Arizona republican. [volume], October 04, 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

                
PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1919
c
SEMI-ANNUAL
St
ircuiation
atement
TO
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
BY
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
oiAICMtNT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION.
t'- ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 24, 1912.
Ot the Arizona Republican, published daily and Sunday at Phoenix, Arizona,
for April 1st, 1919.
State of Arirona, County of Maricopa ss.
Before me. a notary public In and for the state and county aforesaid, per
sonally appeared Chas A. Stauffer, who, having been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the The Arizona
Republican, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement, of the ownership, managenenit, etc.. of the aforesaid publica
tion for the date shown In the above caption, required by the Act of August 24,
embodied in section 413, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the
reverse of this form, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers ure:
; NAME OF POSTOFF1CE ADDRESS
Publisher, Arizona Publishing Co Phoenix. Arizona
President and General Manager, Dwiglit B. Heard Phoenix, Arizona
Editor, J. V. Spear ; Phoenix, Arizona
Business Manager, Chas. A. Stauffer Phoenix, Arizona
Asst. Business Manager, W. W. Knorpp ' Phoenix, Arizona
2. That the owners are: (Give names and addresses of individual owners,
or If a corporation, give its name and the names and addresses of stockholders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) Arizona
Publishing Company. The one thousand shares of stock being the total stock
issued by this company, are held as follows:
Dwight B. Heard Phoenix, Arizona 263 shares
Male E. Heard Phoenix, Arizona 263 shares
Charles A. Stauffer Phoenix, Arizona 133 shares
A. C. Bartlett State St. Bridge, Chicago, 111. 100 shares
F. C. Bartlett 2901 Prairie Ave, Chicago, 111. 100 shares
Garth W. Cate Chicago, 111 54 shares
Florence D. Bartlett 2720 Prairie Ave., Chicago, 111. 27 shares
John C. Greenway Hisbee, Ariz 27 share
.iosepn m. Levy Phoenix, Arizona
rona v.i'arKer Phoenix. Artznn . . i.i
3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: (If there are none, so state.)
Bonds Persona holding these bonds: j
W. 3. Watson, Florence D. Bartlett, A. C. Bartlett, Male B. Heard Dwiga
B. Tieard. ' !
4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners,
stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company
bnt also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the
hooks of the company a.s trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of
the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that
the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees,
hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner;
and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or
corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold
or, distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the "date shown above is (this information - AQQQ
is required from daily publications only) AUIOO
CHAS. A. STAUFFER,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of October. 1919.
FRED O. ADAMS,
Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires May 3, 1920.)
There were no guarantees and sub
sequently the principle was never men
tioned at all.
Loses Ideas At Peace Table
"Impartial adjustments of colonial
cla.ims was one of his principal ideas.
And colonial claims were adjusted in
accordance with the bargains that were
made prior to our entry into the war.
He spoke of the destruction of every
arbitrary power and no arbitrary power
was destroyed except that of the enemy
country.
"Self-determiation echoed and re
echoed all over the world. Self-determination
was forgotten with the
first clash he had with European di
plomacy. No special alliances could
come out of that peace.
"Special alliances were the prolific
eources of war he said, and any peace
that will be written wherein there
would be special alliances of members
constituting that peace would be an in
secure and insincere peace; and yet he
had brought back .to us a special alii
ance with France.
"Justice for the weak and when the
strong demanded the price, the real
price they wanted out of the war, the
weak were forgotten, as in the Shan
tung decision.
"No peoples were to be handed out
from sovereignty to sovereignty and yet
they were handed out exactly as if they
were property. No territory was to
change hands except for the happiness
of its peoples and territory changed
hands in the secret conferences and
under secret agreements ttfore we
were ever parties to the contract. One
by one the idealism that was his and
ours, that was American after all. was
scrapped in Europe and the flabbinews
of his good intentions surrendered to
the old sinister European and Asiatic
diplomacy and the American people
held a sad and intellectual inquest over
a. dead hope."
JEWS WILL OBSERVE
1
FOSTER ADMITS
VIEWS CHANGED
(Continued From Page One)
oni Outfits
italistic code of ethics, duty, honor,
patriotism" he told the committee:
"Put quotation marks around some
of those, and I will stand by them yet.
They'll show how the words are used.
Own Ideas Of Government
Other excerpts from later writings,
stating that "government as we know
it will shrivel up and die" and "in
dustries now in the hands of the state,
municipalities and the nation, will be
given completely over to the workers
in them," he was quite well prepared
to defend.
"I have my own ideas about govern
ment," he said of the first, and of the
20 share ; second: "That's not so startling now
adays."
"Well, that's syndicalism pure and
simple, isn't it?" Senator Sterling, re
publican of South Dakota, one of the
most persistent interrogators de
manded. "I think not," Foster said.
NOTE: The average as shown in the Government's statement for the
six months Is 10,238. This is In accordance with the Government's request for
the average of all issues, the Sunday as well as the daily. THE REPUBLI
CAN accepts only the strictest interpretation of net-paid circulation. The
total gross distribution average for the same period was for daily and Sunday
iu,aji. ine toiiowing table shows the segregated figures of the averages for
net paid and for the gross circulation for "daily only," "Sunday and daily,"
"Sunday only.'' The Republican includes in the gross, but not in the net
paid papers given for Rervlce, employes, correspondents and complimentaries,
as well as exchanges, samples and advertisers' copies.
NET AND GROSS CIRCULATION, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
' Average six months, April 1st, 1919 to September 30, 1919.
The Republican's net paid herewith is exclusive of service copies, em
ployes, complimentaries, correspondents, etc., etc.
NET PAID
GROSS
AVERAGE, Daily Only 10119
AVERAGE, Daily and Sunday 10238
AVERAGE, Sunday Only 10957
10401
10534
11337
STRIKE
News From Many Points
Yom Kippur, the day of atonement
of the Jewes, began at sunset yesterday
and lasts until sunset today. It will be
observed by a41 followers of the Jewish
religion by fasting, and Is one of the
most important of the holy days in the
Hebrew calendar.
Succoth, or the feast of the taber
nacle, will begin next Thursday, Octo
ber 9, and will last until the 19th. Suc
coth is the third and last of a series of
Jewish festivals which occur at this
season. Rosh Hashana, or New Tear,
preceded Yom Kippur by ten days.
o
OBREGON PLANS TRIP
TO MEXICAN CAPITAL
EL. PASO, Texas, Oct. 3 General
Alvaro Obregon, former minister of
war of Mexico, will start from No-
gales, Sonora, for Mexico City on his
presidential campaign tour probably
within a week, according to Roberto
V. Pesqueira. a mining and cattle man
of Sonora. who makes his home in El
Faso. Mr. Pesriueira returned here to
day from a trip to his various prop
erties in Sonora.
"General Obregon expects to meet
President Carranza somewhere along
the former's itinerary, for a confer
ence." said Mr. Pesqueira, "Mrs. Car
ranza is reported to be slightly ill at
Cuatro Cienegas, Coahuila."
General P. Elias C'alles, former gov
ernor of Sonora, will leave tomorrow
for Mexico City to assume the office
of minister of industry and commerce
in the Mexican cabinet, Mr. Pesqueira
reported. General Torres is said to be
preparing a campaign against the
Yaqui Indians.
o
RELIEVE SUGAR SHORTAGE
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 District Attorney
Clyne announced today that enough
beet sugar should arrive by Thursday
of next week to provide Chicago and
Illinois with 12 cent sugar during the
present critical period. The supplies
will come from Colorado, Utah and
Nebraska, the district attorney said.
The district attorney's office today be
gun an investigation of butter prices
which range from 68 to 72 cents a
pound.
o
MAKE RICH HAUL
WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 3 Robbers
looted the vault of the State Bank of
Cambridge, Kansas, 50 miles southeast
of Wichita, today and escaped with li
berty bonds and war savings stamps
valued at $15,000.
o
PROTEST FIUME BLOCKADE
ROME, Oct. 3. The national council
of Flume has sent a message to For
eign Minister Tittonl, protesting
against the blockade ot Fiume, declar
ing it is bringing about starvation in
the city.
Young cpupjes who purchase home -outfits at the Ford-Levy Co. are
assured satisfaction because of the high quality of merchandise and
because the assortments provide ample range for selection. Come
and inspect our stock. You'll be welcome. ,
DINING ROOM and BED
ROOM FURNITURE
BEAUTIFUL RUGS
Kitchen Cabinets
New designs and finishes are constantly being
added. This enables you to choose from the
very latest arrivals. The furniture which we
are showing is honestly made, and the prices
asked are what you would expect to pay for
dependable merchandise.
You are invited to visit our rug department.
We are showing some very attractive designs.
While our stock is not complete, owing to pres
ent conditions, still we believe you will be
satisfied with the showing.
Convenient, economical and time savers. Take
advantage of the terms which we art now
offering on these most dependable kitchen cabi
nets Make your wife happy, let her buy one
today, terms $1.00 down, $1.00 per week. Priced
from $45 to $80.
"Convenient Credit Terms'
"Ask Us About Our Easy Payment Plan17
"Come Over to Our Place"
11 wmgfflz,rr
INC-o
'Home Outfitters"
144 East Adams Street
Phoenix, Arizona
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Oct. 3.
Rioting broke out at the Universal
Portland Cement plant tonight and a
union picket was shot by one of two
armed negroes, who, with nearly
other negroes, attempted to return to
work. Several shots were fired by the
two negroes, wno were arrested and
placed in jail. Threats were made that
the pair might be taken from the jail
tonight by force. The other negroes
were chased into the woods by nearly
300 strikers.
Indiana Harbor's industries had been
closed since the strike was called un
til today when the Inland Steel com
pany, one of the larger independent
steel plants in the Chicago district, the
Mark Manufacturing company, and the
Universal Portland Cement company
plant resumed operations.
Sheriff L. Barnes assigned 300 new
deputies to duty today but until to
night there was enly muttering to in
dicate trouble.
The strikers however, increased
their six pickets to about 300 who
were on duty when 25 or 30 negroes
appeared at the cement plant. Sam
Blair and Clyde Bracken, negroes, had
knives, the police say, and the union
pickets attempted to disarm them.
Them both negroes drew revolvers and
fired a number of shots. Kizmir Kir
chner, a picket, was wounded in the
thigh.
Blair and Bracken were put under
arrest but their companions fled ue
bore the strikers who pursued them
into the woods surrounding the fac
tory and they were said to be still
hiding in the timber.
When threats were heard against the
negro prisoners the police Increased
the guard about the police station.
1 HJIKI JWWW 1 I 1 1 II I 1 1 1 WWMMMMMMM"''WWMIUII1I UMI AMim T'l 3 ''" 11 lllw 1 lu 1 1 - P I ' W Jl L II Hill I II Jl ! MB
i n
cir o ilPI E I
Where Can You Beat These Prices
We Are Offering These
NOTE THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN'S complete records showing
vtry detail regarding quantity and location of its circulation, are always
open to any and every interested advertiser.
MEMBER:
Audit Bureau of Circulation,
American Newspaper Publishers Association,
Associated Press,
and
Newspaper Enterprise Association
white house telephone wa kept buay
answering inquiries concerning the
president's condition.
. With Dr. Grayson at today's consul
tation which lasted for two hours, were
Rear Admiral Stitt. head of the naval
hospital here, and Dr. Sterling Buffin,
a Washington physician, both of whom
had seen the president yesterday. Both
aaain called at the white house dur-
D
each
es
Fine large Elbertas
jfor canning or
liable purposes.
Special prices to
day. it Arizona
Grocery Co.
Phones: 44551954
ing the afternoon.
Dr. Grayson also is keeping in touch
by telephone with Dr. F. X. Dercum, a
Philadelphia neurologist, who wa
present at the consultation yesterday.
He may come to Washington again
within a few days.
Mrs. McAdoo, one of the president's
daughters, reached the white house in
the afternoon from New York, and an
other daughter, Mrs. Francis Sayre,
was expected during the night from
Cambridge, Mass. The president's
brother. Joseph Wilson, of Baltimore,
also came to the white house.
AMERICA NOW
AT CROSSROADS
(Continued From Page One)
between men such as we have wit
nessed in the last few years.
"We watched his course across the
water, and we saw. one by one, every
idealistic principle he announced
scrapped over . . . scrapped not
even fought for over there. We saw
every principle we have asserted for
peace forgotten, abandoned, surren
dered. He talked open covenants open
ly arrived at- And we saw that aban
doned, without a struggle. He told us
there was to be freedom of the seas,
and there was one roar, from the British
lion and the freedom of the seas was
forever forgotten. He talked of guar
antees in the reduction ofarmaments.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 3. While the
virtual deadlock continued today in the
steel strike in the Pittsburg district, j
leaders of the organized workers were
making plans to finance a prolonged
struggle.
The 24 international presidents of the
unions involved in the strike will meet
w ith the executive council of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor at Washing
ton Monday for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for the paying of strike
benefits, it was announced at national
headquarters here. The federation is
expected to levy assessments on all
its members to aid the benefit fund, it
was stated. The individual interna
tional unions are reported to have large
defense funds available for paying
benefits.
The average benefit paid by come
Unions is $7 per week for single men
and $9 for married men, H. C. Hughes,
international president of the Coopers'
union said. The amount varies in the
different unions. He estimated that
J2.000.000 per w;eek will be necessary
to cover the benefit fund.
While union leaders continued to
claim they have the steel mills in this
district crippled, the company officials
said that many men were returning to
work and that production was nearly
normal.
From different places today word
that steel companies were preparing to
open all mills shut down by the strike,
next Monday.
'VM?i. Puis Keep your Eyes-
Strong and Healthy. 21
they Tire, Smart, Itch, or
Burn, if Soi, Irritated,
Inflamed or Granulated.
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult
At all Drugtfitta. Write for Free Eye Book
Knlna tyt Kcaiciy Cf fsytOHais, I. S. t.
CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Resumption of
operations of the Inland Steel company,
the Mark Manufacturing company and
the Universal Portland Cement com
pany with abont 4,000 men, according to
reports, chiefly marked the day in the
steel strike in the Chicago district.
o
RETURN CAPTURED PLANE
EL PASO, Texas., Oct. 3. The air
plane used by Lieutenants H. C. Peter
son and Paul H. Davis, the American
aviators, who were captured by bandits
in Mexico last August, reached Juarez
late today, according to an announce
ment made tonight by Andres G. Gar
cia, Mexican consul general at El
Paso.
The airplane was found some time
ago between Ojinaga and Chihuahua
City, wheer it had been landed by tb
American airmen. Consul General
Garcia said that he would turn the
machine over to the American military
authorities here tomorrow. The plane
arrived here by. train, in charge of a
Mexican aviator. Mr. Garcia stated.
: Specials T
Swift Winchester
Slab or half Slab
Pot Roast - - - -Hamburger
- - -Boiling
beef - - -Veal
Roast - - -Veal
Stew - - - -Salt
Pork - - - -
aeon
38c lb.
- - 17c lb.
- - 1 7c lb.
- 12Kclb.
- - 22c lb.
- - 15c lb.
- - 33c lb.
Hackett Market Hurley Market
31 E. Washington St. 114 E. Washington St.
New Market
237 E. Washington St.
Phoenix Wholesale I
Seat Company
u
l.'JM'fl'" ,J II