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PAGE TWO THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1919 II 0 n 12 m SPfJfJllr ill US TOADE MARK Tha City of f (F I GOODRICH I VSJ 1 50,000 Dealers Sell Goodrich Tires The Army of Goodrich Dealers, ready to furnish the User with Goodrich Tires wherever he is, or wherever he goes, means many significant things to him above other things, a wide-spread, - popular approval , of Goodrich Tires. But first it means thatSO.OOO dealers, more than half in the country, have confi dence in Goodrich and Goodrich Tires; that 50,000 men whose business it is to know tires, believe in the skill and sincerity of Goodrich tire making, and the certainty of Goodrich tires making good in actual road performance. A dealer knows he can sell any tire once. But he also knows he must to suc ceedhave tires, like Goodrich, which resell themselves on service deTivered to the user. , Furthermore, the Dealer like the User, is' isafeguarded by the frank open-handed certification of Goodrich's More-Mileage Adjustment 6,000 Miles for Fabric Tires 8000 miles forSilvertown Cords. The Goodrich Certification measures out as everything else you buy is measured out the minimum you, with proper usage, get from Goodrich Tires. Finally, 50,000 Dealers enlisted to furnish America with Goodrich Tires because they were first to know what the whole motoring world now knows and says, ''Goodrich has THE TIRE." Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - - 6,000 miles Silvertown Cords ' 8,000 miles n rrv Ik . m if , Errrsi f? ftt rssa sr fl 'mryS "nCCTIMTUC fl r :? : ;x LONG RUN" U W in" i OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL IIS FOR STUDENTS Enrollments are now being accepted for the Opportunity school at tha Monroe school building. The school is designed to meet the needs of house wives and working women and all other women over 16 interested in sew ing, remodeling of garments and mil linery. School hours are from 10 o'clock until noon, from 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock and from 7 until 9 o'clock in the evening. -An attendance of 125 Jn the evening class is asked; otherwise the school will be discontinued. Evening classes will meet in the regular sewing room ia the east end of the Monroe school building. Day classes will report for work in . the basement. Needles, tape line, scissors and materials should be brought to thp first class, as work will bevat once. Millinery supplies will be fiVnished at cost by the school. Pliers may bo obtained at the Ezra Thayer hardware store. Everything ele at the school is free. BOB 1ST IB G00DI1 BOSS Injecting big business principles into little business, has been respon sible for his success says Bob West, news agent who believes that no mat ter what one does it should be done right. Some weeks ago West leased the news route from Phoenix to Maricopa and return for a period of a year. He makes the two day trains and the night train ia placed in the hands of his agent who must adhere to the rules laid down by West. West" s "stock" consists of fruits, .ci gars, soft drinks, sandwiches and all the leading magazine and newspapers. He declares that he does not make the mistake of substituting anything for the best but povides it. There are no hold overs on his tray even if he has to make a mark on the loss column. His best seller he insists is The Re publican starting Jn with some few dozen papers he has had to multiply his paper purchase every day. is.Irauis IDWiLLOPENSTUDIO Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, 318 West Roosevelt street, returned Friday morn ing from Los Angeles, where she spent the summer studying with leading teachers there. Mrs. Hulett's sacred song, "Come Ye Disconsolate,'' was sung recently at the West Adams Presbyterian church ia Los Angeles by Miss Ruth Hutchison, who received the prize for singing at the national federation of musical clubs. Mrs. Hulett will open her studio for piano and voice September 15. IllWGETS IIDS0IPRESE1T In appreciation of the treatment they are receiving in the county jail, the judges of the Kangaroo courts and other inmates of jail initiated a move ment whereby Sheriff John G. Mont gomery received a handsome gold watch. The presentation of the timepiece was made to Montgomery by his dep uties who completed the fund which was started by the men behind the bars. The gift which is the sheriffs most TWO WAYS Of Looking at the Grocery Problem! The wrong way keep on paying high prices and at the end of the week be away behind as usual. The right way Note our prices on quality groceries. Come to our stores and see the goods. Break away from high prices, and at the end of the week will find you with money in your pocket for other needfuls. A Few Specials For MONDAY AND TUESDAY 10 lbs. Pink Beans Quail Tomatoes 3 lbs. Van Camp's Pork and Beans . . . p S lbs. Calumet Baking Powder 25c can K. C. Baking owder 85c 15c 25c 85c 19c You'll enjoy trading at either of the two BON-TON BASKETERIAS 129 North First Avenue 21-23 East Adams prized possession, is an open faced Elgin engraved in Montgomery's ini tials. The county prisoners have always received excellent treatment it is said under the Montgomery regime and have responded by good behavior. The gift was prompted by their apprecia tion and respect for the officer. o . OULTRYMENGETTING EADY FDR THE FAIR The Maricopa County Poultry as sociation met ysterday at 3 o'clocfc at the Water Users' building with a big, enthusiastic crowd in attendance. During the meeting many new members were taken Into the organ ization and it was the general opin ion that the poultry outlook In the valley has never been better than at present. Tha association decided at yester day's meeting to give a poultry show some time in January, although the exact date has not yet been determined, i There will be an exhibit at the state j fair by the poultry growerfe, on which they are working at the present time, j With poultry and eggs bringing fancy prices, there has resulted a natural stimulation in the Industry. In addition to the appointing of a program committee which will ar range for the program of the next meeting, new officers were elected by the association. E. Draper is the new president, G. W. Mears, the vice-president, and W. F. Fetterly, secretary. PLANOFliuSTRlAL DEiVIOCRACY IS CAUSE OF RAPID EXPANSION DENVER, Colo., Sept. IS. A factory j founded and developed on the princi ple of industrial democracy and op- I erated on the pians of the united States government is the way voariea C. Cates, E.M., accounts for the phe nomenal growth of the big rubber plant of which he is head and founder. Without Industrial democracy, 6ays Mr. Gates, it would have been impos sible for the Gates Rubber company to have achieved the results that have made it the biggest industry of the kind west of the Mississippi river. Starting Eix years ago as a two-man shop doing business in one small room and fighting against what rivaJS pre dicted were losing odds, the Gates plant today is a factory of 16 units, covering acres of ground, employing almost 2.000 men and women and do ing a business of approximately $10, 000,000 a year. No industry in the history of the west has shown more rapid develop ment In fact, the Gates business has grown so fast that it has been almost impossible for the company's superin tendent of construction to keep pace in his building operations. Construction crews are now working on two steel reinforced concrete build ings which it is planned to have in full operation before the end of September and before these are occupied, excava tion work will have started for addi tional factory units. The idea of industrial democracy, which has made this expansion pro pram possible, has developed into a real operating partnership between employer and employee, rather than a system of mere co-operation. Under the Gates plan, employes assist the management in all issues pertaining to working conditions, wages, education and social relationship. An employes council, composed of workers from every department of the factory, directs the operation of the employer-employe partnership plan. This council supervises the purchase and distribution of food, fuel and other necessities of life to employes at actual wholesale cost, tlie company furnishing the money to carry on the work and buy these goods in quantity. In instances of wage disputes or com plaints of working conditions, the em ployes council also acts as a court. Besides the council, there are several inter-house clubs and social organiza tions, a meeting place tor which is fur nished free by the company. One of the partnership ideas put in operation in the infancy of the Gates plant is a roof garden and cafeteria on top of one of the factory units. This is conducted under the direction of a committee of employes. .Here a noon meal is served at actual cost, music is furnished by a factory orchestra, and part of the dining room floor is left open for dancing. Once each week those patronizing the roof garden cafeteria engage In a choral service under the direction of John C. Wilcox, Denver municipal chorister. A factory dance and dinner is given on the roof garden every Friday night For employes who desire to improve their education, the company conducts night schools, paying the instructors and making no charge for tuition, books and material. At each session of the Gates Girls' club, instructions are given in millin ery, dressmaking, manicuring, hair dressing and other topics of interest to the women employes. Here again the company pays the instructors and furnishes material with which the young women work. One feature of the Gates idea of in dustrial democracy that ha attracted nation-wide attention is the practice of giving employes two daily recesses of 15 mmutes each at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. During the cool season the entire of fice force makes use of these rest periods for outdoor calisthenics, con ducted under the direction of a trained physical culture expert employed by the company. "The Rucress of evorv mnHpm bnni. ness," says Mr. Gates in discussing his ideas of industrial democracy, "de pends upon a triple partnership of em ployer, employe and consumer. Recog nition of this principle at the incep tion of the Gates factory is largely re sponsible for the success of our busi ness. r. "We have taken our employes and our consumers into full confidence re garding our products and our business methods. We have endeavored to make every member of the Gates fac tory family feel he or she had a deeper interest than the mere matter of daily wage. We have given them a voice in the actual conduct of business and in the forming of business policy. And; I under this plan our business has pros I pered and we believe, will continue to prosper." Several other big industries of the west have already adopted all or part of the Gates plait of industrial democ racy. o ' STRONG POINTS, ANYWAY. i (Springfield Republican.) Princeton announces a campaign to raise an endowment fund of $14,000,- 000 one million, perhaps, for each of iti famous ex-president's o-lanjous the KitcKen'Cabinetthat savesmiles of steps J toI work hours finally end Give Your Wife a Square Deal ! GIVE her as efficient time and labor saving equipment as you expect in your own work. "And don't expect her to be con stantly cheerful if she works without these helps. She will tell you that kitchen' work tires her most-that her time and strength are wasted in walk ing to and fro, gathering up this and that while preparing and clearing up after meals. That means she needs a Hoosier kitchen cabinet-the saver of health, the maker of happiness. Hoosier is a scientifically ar ranged, finely constructed device for saving time and labor. It contains over 40 inventions and conveniences. It has a place for over 400 articles all within, arm's reach. And its cost is low. Easy payments if you desire. Bring her to our Hoosier de partment. Let her select the model that pleases her most. Give her a square deal! Hoosier is the best value in the furniture business. They sell for less than other cabinets, much less desirable. Home builders will be wise to investigate the Hoosier. . No possible built-in arrangement can equal it. The Dorris-Heyman Furniture Comp'y ARIZONA'S LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS FIRST AND ADAMS STREETS LYNCH MEXICANS , HELD FOR MURDER (Continued from Page One) tonight they He on slabs in the morgue by the side of the body of Patrolman Jeff Evans, their victim. Disapprove Prison Farm. The news of the lynching spread rapidly, and despite the heavy rain that was falling a large crowd went to the bridge to view the bodies of the two Mexicans before they were taken down by the coroner. It is said that some one on the bridge made the re mark that "Governor Shoup would not send those two men to the Avondale prison farm." This was taken to Indicate that a large portion of the mob was made up of farmers from the Avondale district, 19 miles east of Pueblo, where the state prison farm is located. Con siderable controversy has been at tached to the location of this farm at Avondale and efforts have been made by citizens of Pueblo county to have the farm removed. They declare it is a menace to have convicts released there for work on the .farm without adequate guards. Also, the murdered policeman once resided on a farm in the Avondale dis trict and had a large number of friends among the farmers of that region. On July 23, Governor Shoup com muted the sentence of Clifford Sproules, sentenced from this county to death for the murder of yf. W, Green, a turnkey at the county jail. This has aroused the sentiment of the citizens of Pueblo county against such commutation of sentences and since there have been ten murders In this city and county since the commutation of Sproul's sentence, there have been numerous reports that some day the citizens of this county would take the law in their own hands and punish persons guilty of murder. As to the citizenship of the two Mexicans, little is known here. But it is said that they frequently have made the boast that they were citizens of Mexico, and soldiers in Villa's army. Will Punish Mob Leaders COLORADO . SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 13. Whatever power the governor has to apprehend the punish the leaders of the mob which lynched the alleged slayers of Patrolman Evans at Pueblo tonight will be used to the limit, Gov ernor Shoup said here tonight. The Associated Press story gave him first news of the lynching and he expressed the deepest indignation at the outrage. "Such action as this cannot but be deplored"' he said. "I hesitate to say what action I shall take until I can confer with the attorney general to de termine my powers, but you can say that I will use all the powers at my command to run down the mob leaders and to see that they are adequately punished. In times fo unrest such as these through which we are passing, outbreaks such as this at Pueblo ean only serve to undermine public reaped for the orderly processes of law and en danger the peace and safety of the nation. They muBt not be permitted to pass unpunished." The governor is preparing1 for a trip to western Colorado but may be forced to delay his trip to meet this emer gency. ' '; : V ,, CHARGE VIOLATION 0F1P0S1LIS Louis Lefkovits of ' Superior was bound over to the United States court of New York City, district of southern New York, charged with violation of the postal laws. Sections of the crim inal code of the United States are al leged to have been violated, sections which provide for the punishment of those who attempt to use the mails to defraud. His bond was fixed at J5000. Commissioner John B. Henke stated yesterday that three other men have been indicted on a similar charge, Harry Lefko in Los Angeles, R. B. Stuart in New York, and William H. Steadman in Globe. Bond was placed at $2,500 for Lefko and Stuart, the commissioner said, and at $10,000 for Steadman. The four will be given their pre liminary hearing in New York Octo ber 8. o Outside of these and a few other things nothing has ever happened in September r'though usually It is a good month for Indian summer and late vacations. o A Kansas preacher says hell won't be such a bad place if only all the hypocrites are kept out. Make Home Attractive TO YOUNG PEOPLE J A ;f.iTu'2 SGI Kimball, Hinze, Mehlin, Player Pianos and Pianos Pathe and Kimball Phonographs at 144 West Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz. M mallej USICCO.- Columbia Grafanolas and Records besides Pianos and Players and Sheet Music, at 42 East Main St., Mesa, Ariz.