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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1919 PAGE NINE: I! i i II VISTDHS DURING Chamber of Commerce Calls General Meeting Tuesday Morning to Plan Accom modations for Strangers The problem of living accommoda tions for the thousands of visitors that "ill lie in Phoenix during State Fair Week, November 3 to Si. will be the subject of a general meeting at 10 o'cloc k Tuesday morning at the cham ber of commerce. While practically every civic organization and industry ill be represented, the meeting will he general and every person who has a fcuggestion to make on the problem is ii.ked to appear, or to send it in a massage form by some one else. The meeting Tuesday will be one of the most important of the month, as the throngs of guests who pour into Hie city for the state fair present a problem which must be met by Phoe nix. With accommodations already drained in the city, with the winter H oason scarcely started, the problem promises to be extremely acute this ear. Thousands Arc Coming Fl IS PROBLEM ' Xo estimate as to how many people will he drawn to Phoenix during fair week is possible, but they will num ber into the thousands. Every part of i ne state will be represented. Many "f the visitors will remain during the intire week, while others will be .here only one. two or three days. Aside from the mere incentive of civic hospitality, it is considered by leading citizens that it is imperatve I Unit the city care for her guests in f tin,' best possible fashion, for their fu ture personal and business attitude to ward Phoenix will depend largely on their impression.' while here as guests. -Naturally, a man who cannot find a place to sleep in a town is hardly likely to leave it with a very good (I impression. Fewer Rooms Than Ever t According to general expressions, the th problem of accommodations for fair lit week visitors will be unusually hard Jtiiis year, due to the unusual demand for living places. This demand, in w' torn, it Is said, is due to three things: The fact that no building wus. done 'lining ine two cars oi war. ine gen eral prosperity that makes every home- (t r than he was formerly satisfied with, and the increased number of marriages in the last two yours.- It is stated that 1 -mi'm's .nnd apartments are already al , ni"!-t Impossible to cl in Phoenix. Tli- homes of Phoenix will have to opened to the tair week visitors :f Ihey arc to la- accommodated, accord in; to an opinion frenuently heard. All Are To Help At the meetins next Tuesday morn t n this problem of bow to take care ' of Phoenix's sta'e fair guests will be I covered exhaustively, and will prob l a lily be followed by a general campaign in readiness for the influx of visitors : io up carco ioi. It Nearly every civic organization and ' Phoenix industry will be represented J at the meeting, in addition to private f citizens who have something to sug- Rest in the matter. The following have been named ns representatives of the ,ui'ii:s organizations: W. H. Orlndstaff. Palph Murphy. H. M." Davenport. J.'W. Speaf, I; W. Cog Kins, H. S. Prince. A. T. Esgate. C. W. Peterson. H. M. Fennemore. Shirley Christy. F. W. Griffin. A. B. Williams, J. F. Tracy and L. M. Ford. formerTocaTgirl MARRIED rest1 The following wedding announce ment, taken from the Arizona Daily Star at Tucson, will be of Interest to many Phoenix people as the bride, Miss Duella Hackett, formerly lived in this city and was graduated from the Phoenix high school: At a small but beautifully arranged wedding at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Duella Hackett, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hackett. on Thursday evening became the bride of Lieutenant Horace H. Hield of Chicago. The ceremony, which was witnessed by members of the two families and a few intimate friends, took place at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. R. S. Real of the First Baptist church reading the ring service. The bride was attended by Mrs. Guy Monthan, herself a recent bride, as maid of honor. The wedding march was played by Mrs. W. D. L'pshaw. ' Following the faervice, a wedding supper was served atld later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hield left on a wedding journey which will include a visit at Sister Lakes, Michigan, where the parents of the groom have a sum mer home. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Hield have been prominent members of the younger set at the university. They will make their future home in Chicago where Mr. Hield is engaged with his father in the realty business. , . o Following is a list of the six best selling records for each of three kinds of phonographs during the past week in Phoenix: Columbia "I'll Say She Does." Al Jolson. 'Everybody Wants the Key to My Cellar. 'Bert Williams. "The Vamp." "Breezes." "Caravan." Fox trot. ' "Serenade." "Dear Old Pal of Mine." Sascha Ja cobsen. Victor 'I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." "Coo-Coo." Fox trot. "Ev'rybody Shimmies Now." 'Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight." "I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now." "Sempre Libera." from "La Travia- ta," by Galli-Curci. Edison "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles.-' "Beautiful Ohio." Waltz. "Razzle-Dazzle." One-step. "You're Still an Old Sweetheart Mine." of "Merry." Fox trot. "How You Goin' to Keep 'Em Down on the Farm?" o Flapper Orthography (Punch, London) Boss How do you spell "income"? You've got here "in-c-u-m." Flapper Good heavens! How did I come to leave out the "b"? RECORDS THAT WERE PLAYED MOST OFTEN The Office of the City Assessor and Tax Collector Will Be Closed All Day Mon day, October 1 3th, the Same Being a LEGAL HOLIDAY T. TREVILLIAN City Assessor and Tax Collector HONEY ARE TO ESTABLISH E A ready market at the highest pre vailing prices was promised the honey producers of this state by Charles B. Justice, general manager of the Cali fornia Honey Producers' Co-operative Exchange, who addressed a represen tative gathering of apiarists in the city hall yesterday afternoon. Those present at the meeting adopt ed resolutions to form a local organi zation here to affiliate with the Cali fornia Exchange in marketing honey and purchasing supplies. A merging of an existing Arizona Honey Ex change was suggested as a step in hte formation of the affiliating organiza tion. Tentative plans for the co-operative movement embrace the establishment of a warehouse here and at Tempe. Each local exchange will have a man to grade the honey at the warehouses. This grading will be subiect to the. approval ot a general supervisor and inspector, wmch will insure a uniform standard. The containers will all be of the same capacity and material. The initials of the producer will be stamped on each container so any cause ior complaint can be easily traced. According to the nlans out lined by Mr. Justice, all honev- of one grade will be pooled and sold in the Dest markets available. This will keep the different varieties of honey mov ing as it is produced, while under the present system grades produced early in the season are often held in storage awaiting a favorable market. In the past this has caused a commingling of grades which has caused a loss to the prooucer or ine Detter honey. By affiliating with the California Exchange, the organization hero win not bind itself to turn over its entire product ior tnem to market, but will give them an outlet for all the surplus. When told there was a large quan tity of honey in the warehouse here now, Mr. Justice said he was in a posi tion to immediately deliver eight car loads of it to customers of the Cali fornia Exchange at 15 cents. Mr. Jpstice left last night to go to luma. Arizona, where he expects to establish another affiliating branch of the California Honey Producers' Co operative Exchange. The number of American cemeteries in Europe has recently been reduced from nearly 2,400 to about 700, accord ing to the latest war department bul letin. A large reduction in this number will probably be made during the proc ess of concentration in which the mili tary forces of England. France and the United States are necessarily engaged. ) The Graves Registration service has placed most of these cemeteries in ex cellent condition and is now actively ! engaged in an effort to perfect the ap pearance of every one. Considerable time will be necessary for the comple tion of this great task. The command ing general in France has recently ca- AN EXCHANGE HER WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES NEW MORTUARY PLANS bled to the war department that all re- ports of the progress of the work are favorable.- Congress now has under consideration the first definite appro priation for this purpose. The matter of placing stone markers on the graves of our dead in Europe is engaging the attention of the quar termaster general, and the advice of the national fine arts commission is being sought with reference to fitting designs and materials. The chief of the graves registration service, who is temporarily In this country for consultation, has recently brought a carload of mortuary papers and records from France and has estab lished a graves registration division in the office of the quartermaster general in Washington, where these records can be worked out to completion for the use of families of the dead. No effort is being spared to insure accuracy and td perfect such records as require further investigation. So many inquiries have demanded information as to the extent of our agreements with France in relation to mortuary matters that the war depart ment makes the following statement: Our compacts with the French state provide: 1. That cemetery space for our dead shall be alloted within French terri tory without cost to the American gov ernment or people, wherever such space may be required. No allied army or nation may procure cemetery EDace in France by rental, purchase, or other method if independent action. 2. The bodies will be transferred from temporary resting places in French municipal cemeteries wherever definite selection of American cemete ries shall have been made by an inter national commission and approved by the ministry of war for assignment to American use. 3. That concentration of bodies in continguous territory shall be made, wherever practicable, now that active hostilities are ended, and that no isol ated graves shall remain in France. 4. That such concentration shall be made at points which are mutually ap proved by French and American au thorities, and that the work shall be conducted in accordance with French sanitary and mortuary regulations, whose enforcement is committed to the etat civil. 5. While the removal of allied dead from France to their homes has not become the subject of international agreement, such removal has been dis approved by French authorities for a certain period of time by provisional regulation which is based on sanitarv and economic grounds, and is proposed as a project of law now pending in French chambers. This regulation de lays removal tor reasons to which the American government must give due consideration, but no suggestion of a permanent prohibition has been made, and diplomatic efforts are being em ployed with a view to securing some modification of the wishes of the r rench government. o Where She Nailed Him fHouston Post) Bride Sometimes I think that yoo donf love me any more. Groom Why, I love you just the same as ever. Bride Then I was right; you don't love me any more than you did and I thought your love would grow boo hoo! ALL The Valley Bank IN OBSERVANCE OF .Columbus Day CLOSED The National Bank of Arizona Citizens' State Bank LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Highway Commission of Maricopa county at its office at No. 5 North Sev enteenth avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, un til the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., on the 21st day of October, 1919, for the fur nishing to said highway commission of the entire amount of sa.nd, rock and gravel required to complete the con struction of the roads included in the said highway commission's authorized road program. Particulars can be had by addressing A. F. Jones. Secretary, Maricopa County Highway Commis sion, at their office, No. 5 North Sev enteenth Ave., Phoenix. Arizona. LEGAL NOTICE This is to certify that F. C. Cassabaum has made appli cation for a license to operate one for hire car in and out of Phoenix, and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before the Arizona Corporation Commission at the state Capitol in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, at 9:30 a; m.. on Friday, the seventeenth day of Octo ber, 1919. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this thir teenth day of October, 1919. (Signed) F. C. CASSABAUM. o STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS SION. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ss. STATE OF ARIZONA The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF "ARIZONA SPIRAL MACHINE COM PANY"." which were filed in the office ot said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1919 at 10: do o'clock a- m., as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Ari zona Corporation Com mission, by its Chair man, has hereunto set (SEAL) its hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done it the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 22nd day of September, A. D. 1919. ATTEST: ARIZONA C O R -PORATION COM MISSION. Amos A. Betts A. E. Stelzer Secretary Chairman ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION f- ARIZONA SPIRAL MACHINE COM PANY. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, LYTLE S ADAMS of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, and RAY FERGU SON and CHARLES A. BANKERD of the same place and State, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation for the objects hereinafter set forth, under the laws of the State of Arizona, and to that end do declare ARTICLE I. The name of this corporation shall PHOENIX BANKS WILL BE ALL be "ARIZONA SPIRAL ' MACHINE COMPANY." ARTICLE IL The location of said corporation's principal office and place of business in the State of Arizona, shall be at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, and the corporation may have such other offices, principal and branch, within the United States or in the Re public of Mexico, as may be established by the Board of Directors, at any of which offices, meetings of stockholders and directors may be held, and any business of the corporation transacted. ARTICLE III. The nature of the business and the objects and purposes for which this corporation is formed are to do any and all things herein set forth, to the same extent and as fully as natural persons may or could do in any part of the world, as principal, agent, broker contractor, trustee or otherwise, and either alone or in company with others, namely: To own. operate, control, lease or manufacture in the State of Arizona, certain machinery known as the ADAMS SPIRAL PLOW AND CUL TIVATOR. ADAMS HOLE DIGGER, ADAMS CABLE LAYING MACHINE AND EXCAVATOR, ADAMS COMBI NATION HOLE DIGGER AND TRENCHER, ADAM1 GRADING MA CHINE, ADAMS LIGHTING SYSTEM Application for patents to which are now pending in the Department of the Interior, Washington, D. C, such ownership, operation, control, leasing or manufacture thereof being limited to the State of Arizona, and any other territory outside of the limits of the United States as the Board of Dlrec tors may determine with the consent of Adams Patents Company, a corpor ation. To buy, sell, mortgage, lease, rent, improve, exchange, and otherwise ac quire, and dispose of and deal in real and personal property. To generally do everything proper and necessary for the conduct of the business herein above , mentioned, ARTICLE IV. The amount of capital stock of the corporation shall be ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ($100,000.00) DOLLARS, Divided into - one thousand (1,000) shares of the par value of ONE HUN DRED (J100.00) DOLLARS each. The capital stock shall be common stock and the terms upon which such stock is created are that it shall be issued to the full par value thereof, and said stock shall be issued as fully paid and non-assessable, and the capi tal stock of this corporation, after its full par value has been paid, shall not be subject to assessment to pay the debts of the corporation. Said capital stock may be paid for in cash or service, or by the sale and transfer of real or personal property for the use -and purpose of said cor poration. In the absence of actual fraud in the sale of any such property the judgement of the directors as to value of such property shall be deemed final and conclusive. ARTICLE V. The time of the commencement of this corporation shall be at the date of the filing of these Articles of In corporation in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission at Phoenix, Arizona, and the said corporation shall DAY TODAY The Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co. The Phoenix National Bank The Central Bank of Phoenix endure for twenty-five (25) years thereafter unless sooner terminated. ARTICE VL The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by a board of directors, consisting of five (5) persons, and may be increased to seven (7) in number by a majority vote of the stockholders, at any regular meeting, all of whom shall be stockholders of this corpora tion, and who shall be elected annually at the regular meeting of the stock holders of this corporation, in accord, ance with the provisions of the by laws. Lytle S. Adams, Ray Ferguson. Hosea Greenhaw, Charles A. Bankerd and C.C. Chapman, shall be and consti tute the board of directors of this cor poration, and shall hold office as such untl successors arc duly elected and qualified. The powers of the board of J vo directors of this corporation, and of all. - -"r officers, shall be defined by the by- VIX laws to be adopted by this corpor- -.:- ation. ARTICLE VII. ... The officers of this corporation shall - be a President, a Vice-President, a ,11 , : Secretary, Treasurer and General Man : ' - ager. Said orncers snail pe eiecteci ''. t' annually by the board of directors in accordance with the provisions of the . by-laws. The following persons shall be the officers of this corporation until ""- their successors are elected and quali-..,'7. fied: t. President: Hosea Greenhaw. Vice-President: Ray Ferguson. Secretary-Treasurer: Charles A. Bankerd. General Manager: Lytle S. Adams- , "' ARTICLE VIII. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct, or contigent, to which this corporation is at any time subject, shall not exceed two-thirds (2-3) of its capital stock. ARTICLE IX. The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be for ever exempt from corporation debts of any kind whatsoever. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals at Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, this 15th day of September, 1919. LYTLE 8. ADAMS RAY FERGUSON CHAS. A. BANKERD STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. Before me S. F. Noon, a (SEAL) (SEAL) (SEAL) Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, on this day personally appeared LTTLE S. AD- ' AMS. RAY FERGUSON and CHARLES A. BANKERD, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing Instru ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the pur poses and consideration therein ex pressed. Given under my hand and seal ot office this 15th day of September, 1919. (NOTARIAL SEAL) S. F. NOON Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 22nd 1 day of Sept. A. D. 1919 at l"-00 a, m., at request of S. F. NOON, whose post office address is Nogales, Arizona. '. ARIZONA CORPORATION COM MISSION. By AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman. I X I 1 ,,-u,i ' '(! - 111,1, ! '- t ! I i i l.elt.- This Advertisement Is Inserted by the Phoenix Banks as a Matter of Service to Their Customers. M-4