Arizona republican. [volume], May 22, 1920, 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 REPUBEICTAN". SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1920
T.-TvYte Ro Bonds
"u.ua. ravanai
of I KftZi.0"" ratified an Issue
.oon '::t: i?. bond
h worK on
'o thf, r 8SU.e that 13 o importance
.105 Onn c?un,-y the appropriation of
lorn !SL the. buildi"ff of the road
Vfoi- Coconino county .line to the
rtmiJu Ioad- Mohave county,
mould its oond m
VV noie5d.it,
ABOUT THE STATE
the Yavapai road at Nelson, -which will
make this roadway one of the best in
the state. Mohave county already has
a good road oast and west through
the county, but in places it needs
widening and surfacing- The carrying
of our proposed bond issue is neces
sary to perform this work, as well as
to make good on other roads of th3
county and insure the buildins of the
Colorado river bridge. Mohave County
Miner. '
Mrs. Gaujot Passes Away
county tax-
la fln ri a a
i win incci
DOUGLAS Mrs. Julian E.
See the Display
of
Beautiful Portraits
in Hanny 's Window
from
Heath's Studio
BeingCut
rices are
Everywhere a movement has been start
ed to cut. prices in every line of business."
While our prices are always as low as
conditions permit, we are offering an
other reduction for . ' ' .
TURDAY
AND
(AY
mm
For these two days only, the. following
standard articles will be sold at the sale
prices listed below.
BATH RUGS
A beautiful selection of $4.00 values
Sals Price
S3.00
EAGLE THERMOS BOTTLES,
A summer necessity, regular price 13.50, for AA
these two days tP.VIVJ
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK
A delightful nutritious drink, hot or cold,
$3.75 size ................
CREME OIL SOAP
For toilet and bath ............... ......
HARD WATER SOAP
you need It here
. $3.00
8c
8c
TALCUM POWDER.
The tint and fragrance you like, regular
25c cans
18c
40c
40c
ROUGE.
A complete assortment of tints and odors,
always 50c ..................
FACE POWDER.
For every complexion
E0c variety ........
IMPORTED PERFUMES.
All odors. These have Just come back on the market
.after an absebnee of three years. "We have- your favorite
fragrance.
HEMINGWAY LONDON PURPLE
The remedy that never fails to "knock 'em." We have
the agency for Salt River Valley for the original stuff.
BATHING CAPS AND SEASIDE BONNETS
A gorgeous array of styles and colors at all prices.
For two days only, come in and see.
ti THE STORE Vtlfrl ii j i jjl ffl Tt THE REPUTATION
PHOENIX,
V,' ARIZONA
Watch for
Saturday and Monday Specials in ni
Paper.
C)
kernes
Per
Lb. 29
FANCY CALIFORNIA CHERRIES
Saturday Only
WON'T YOU MAKE A CHERRY PIE?
Use MOSES BEST FLOUR
for Pies and Bread
Car Load Just Received
.M I III
Arizona
A SERVICE STORE FREE DELIVERY
-r1 Retail
wife of Major Gaujot of the First Cav
alry, passed away at the base hospital
at Camp Harry J. Jones yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Gaujot formerly was Miss Mil
dred Fulllngton of Dallas, Texas, com
ing to Douglas to accept a position in
the Bank of Douglas, from the City
National bank of Kl 1'aso. Mrs. Gaujot
accepted the position with the Bank of
Douglas in July, 1918, and was em
ployed there as bookkeeper until April
7. 1919. when she resigned to marry
Major Gaujot, the wedding taking
place at the residence of Mrs. Alfred
Paul, S5S Tenth street, on April 8.
1919.
She' was 22 years of age and is sur
vived by her husband. Daily Interna
tional. Permits Over $100,000 Mark
TUCSON-Tucson's building for
May went well over the $100,000 mark
when permits for $16,200 of new build
ings were issued by the city engineer
ing department. The large amount of
permits issued during the past few
days indicates that May will show a
larger amount of building than any
other month this year and that the
slump which existed about a month
has been broken, city engineering of
ficials believe.
Gaujot,
The total for May, including the $16,
200, is $103,700, with the month a little
over half gone. The record for this
year was made in February with a to
tal of $130,000. Arizona Daily Star.
Million Prairie Dogs Killed
DOUGLAS The Chiricahua Cattle
company, which is the largest cow out
fit in the state, has just completed one
of the finest pieces of prairie dog ex
termination which has ever been ac
complished In the United States. The
area treated was one of the oldest es
tablished prairie dog towns in Cochise
county and covered an area 12 miles
long and four miles wide, or 30.720
acres.
A crew of six to twelve men dis
tributed the poisoned grain from Feb
ruary 26 to April 22, on which day
the last dog was killed. Practically all
of the prairie dogs were killed with the
poisoned grain, but the few who re
fused it were located and exterminated
with carbon bisulphide gas.
It Is estimated that 35 per cent more
grass will now be available for the
cattle on the Chiricahua range. Mr.
Dedman and many other stockmen
who are familiar with the area esti
mate that there were at least a million
prairie dogs on the area before the
work was started. Daily International.
Fast Time to Phoenix
PHESCOTT F. E. Osborne made a
flying automobile trip to Phoenix this
week, accompanied by Fred Halgren.
Mr. Osborne claimed the fast time of
six and one-half hours from Prescott
to Phoenix, but admitted that he was
not in so much of a hurry on the re
turn journey, and did it in 10 hours.
He said that the Tavapai . county
mountain roads were turnpikes com
pared to those in the Maricopa county
section. Three miles this side of Peo
ria he began to encounter deep alkali
dust, with chuck holes and hidden ruts
that made driving an uncertain snare.
This got-worse the nearer one drew
to the Capital city, for tractors and
heavy trucks had gouged the soft road
base. However, the city streets fur
nished pleasure In car driving, and Os
borne looks forward to the time when
he can make it around the square in
this city without throwing dirt. Journal-Miner.
o -
RUMOR HUERTA
NAMED DE FACTO
RULER OF MEXICO
(Continued from Page One)
was stated at the compa-ny's office here
tonight.
'A few days ago," the statement
said. "Millar and other representatives
of the Parral mining concerns motored
over to Villa"s camp. They remained
there as guests at his request that they
stay with him until May 20 or there
abouts until he could complete ar
rangements with principals of various
Parral companies in the United States
concerning the levying of taxes on the
operation of the Parral district, over
which Villa Intends to assume control.
Declare Martial
Law As A Result
Of Bread Riots
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
MADRID, My 21--Mrtil liw
has been declared in the town of
Bejar, 45 miles south of Salamanca,
as a result of disturbances arising
from the bread shortage.
A government statement, issued
by the minister of the intsrior, de
scribes the labor movement
throughout Spain as not distinctly
socialistic but of a syndicalist na
ture, with revolutionary tendencies.
He declares the movement is being
followed up by the.-socialists be
cause they do not wish to lose
touch with the mass of workers.
o
Eat your breakfast and lunch at the
Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. adv. ds
Cent
s
irocery Co.
PHONE: 1954, 4455
V
BUFFER SWE
THEI
URGED BY
Former Ambassador to Mex
ico Would Use Force, if
Necessary, to Create Re
public Would Include
Eight States
WORCESTER. Mass., May 21 The
division of Mexico at the 22nd parallel
by the creation, with force, if neces
sary, of an independent Mexican re
public including the present Btates of
Sonora, Chihuahua, Sinaloa, Durango,
Coahuila, Xuevo Leon and Tamaulipas
and the territory of Do vvC-c California
was advocated fT.t'ee tonight by
)
Henri' Lane Wilstn, former Lamed
States Ambassador to Mexico.
Speaking at Clark university's con
ference on Mexico and the Carribcan,
Mr. Wilson declared that such an in
dependent republic, as a buffer state
three times the size of Texas, between
this country and Southern Mexico,
would afford self-government to
Northern Mexico, "the breeding
grounds to all Mexican revolutions'
which Mexico City never had been able
to control successfully.
Mr. Wilson revealed that at the time
of his retirement as ambassador in
1913 he had recommended armed in
tervention by the United States as an
alternative to recognition of the iluer
ta regime. In the present emergency
however, he questioned the capacity oi
the present administration at Wash-!
ington to carry out Intrventlon with
success.
"Mexico can never be. revolutionized
into the practice of constitutional or
democratic methods," he said. "Eighty
per cent of the population can neither
read nor write and are as ignorant of
the fundamental principles of (Lrre
democracy as a Zulu or a Hottontot.
Any scheme for the restoration of
peaceful conditions in Mexico must in
volve firm government accompanied
by gradual extension of power -to the
people as they became more fitted for
for its exercise by education."
As an alternative to his "buffer
state," Mr. Wilson advocated active
and sympathetic support of the "nat
ural governing elements" in Mexico.
By these he said he meant the white
race and elements In the population in
sympathy with it. Of Mexico's 14.
000,000 population, probably 3,000,000
would fall under this description, in
cluding the mass of land owners, of
fice holders, the bar. the bench, army
officers and moet of the shopkeepers
ne said.
"Sooner or later." he predicted,
'this element will come into control
and it would be the part of wisdom
to recognize the position of this ele
ment, to weld it Into an organized
force by the supply of arms and to
support It with official sympathy."
o
CONVICTED DRIFT
DODGER 'ROME 01
FURLOUGH' ESCAPES
PHILADELPHIA. Mav 21 Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. 28 years old, con- '
victed draft dodger, recently sentenced
to serve tive years on Governor's Isl
and, X. Y escaped from army guards
at his mother's home here today and
tonight was still at large. The wealthy
Philadelphian disappeared in his own
motor. car while two sergeants from
Port Jay, N. T., his guards, were sit
ting In the " drawing room of Mra.
Bergdoll's home. The machine was
driven by Bergdoll's chauffeur, accord
ing to police.
According to information received
here from Fort Jay tonight'. Bergdoll
came to Philadelphia yesterday on a
three days' furlough to attend "to im
portant business matters." It was
said by the military authorities that
he had left Governor's Island on com
petent military Instructions. The na
ture of Bergdoll's business, the mili
tary authorities said, was confidential.
It was said the two sergeants had
spent the night at the Bergdoll home.
This afternoon Bergdoll was entertain
ing the sergeants with recitations
from Shakespeare, according to a
friend of the Bergdoll family. A tele
phone bell rang and Bergdoll said he
would answer it. He left .the room,
and as the bell kept ringing the two
sergeants became suspicious and in
vestigated. His car, which had been
standing in front of the house, had
disappeared and Bergdoll with it. The
draft dodger was dressed in olive drab
denim, the army prison uniform.
The two eergeants telephoned police
headquarters and every avenue of es
cape around the city was covered.
Mrs. Emma C. Bergdoll, the fugi
tive's mother, was not at home when
her eon escaped, but returned shortly
after.
Military and city authorities tonight
are making an investigation to ascer
tain whether there was any collusion
and whether Bergdoll was aided in his
escape.
Bergdoll's brother, Edwin R. Berg
doll, well-known motor car racer, still
is a fugitive from Justice as an alleged
draft evader.
KILLED IN RACE RIOT
FAYETTE VILLE, X. C, May 21.
In a clash between whites and blacks
tonight, H. C. Butler, white, was killed.
Deputy Sheriff W. C. Moore was mor
tally wounded, two other white men
shot and several houses in the negro
section of the city were burned. At
midnight the situation had calmed
down. A call for troops telephoned to
the governor earlier in the night was
cancelled.
; o
Fresh eggs for breakfast at the Y. W.
C. A. Cafeteria. Adv. d!
Passenger and Freight Service
Regular Sailirgs
Between
TCRK-BOPTON
PHILADELPHIA BALT1MORB
MONTREAL PORTLAND, Mk
and
LTVERPOOL-SOUTIUMPTON
LONDON PLYMOUTH HAVRE
CHERBOURG GLA SCOW
BRISTOL MEDITERRANEAN
For Rates of Passage, Sailings or
General Information apply to
W, WARD DAVIES
General Ticket Agent for Arizona
213 West Washington Street
Phoenix, Arizona.
VA
t
MEXICO
WILSON
h'th bf- A , , :. f;7.J
p rT W . &s7 'St ' , )
p'vmv:fr-rT-''l'-' TTf '':r.t'7.i T,'.yr ""' .' " "T ' " " "" ' 7. ...1 --.--3
111.111 ' and
THAT WILL TICKLE
MNew
New
Potatoes, 10 lbs.
Potatoes, 5 lbs.
Fresh Green Beans, per lb.' - - 19c
Arizona Seedless Grapefruit, med. size, doz. 33c
Apr:eois, per lb. - -Amicois,
Lug box lots -
A higher market is predicted
ew Vihite Onions,
Cabbage, per lb.
Sunllist Lemons, large size,
Smaller size Lemons, doz.
Tomatoes, per lb.
130 North First Ave.
CASH
fl 71 71
XJJ lUil
F
would soon ruin us Our prices are not inflated,
therefore require no sudden reduction. But
"everybodys doing it" so to be in fashion, we will
sell to our regular customers
Saturday Only, May 22
Cane Sugar, per lb. 20c
Not over five pounds to a customer
REGULAR PRICES
1 lb. canM. J. B.Coffee . .'.55c
LUX, per pkg : He
Maricopa Butter, per lb. . 66c
Golden State Butter, per lb 64c
10 lbs. Pink Beans : 82c
48-lb. sack Soft Wheat Flour $3.10
51bs.M. J.B. Coffee $2.49
8-lb. can Cottolene $2.69
1-lb. can Calumet Baking Powder 23c
3 Loaves Log Cabin Bread 25c
Maricopa Milk, per case $5.75
HttHWnyyP.MWlW " F "JW" PI ' Mil"- ' "
r i ii t ' r a k
FOURTH AVENUE
ft f"33
O f J
YOUR
PALATE
$1.13
. - 59c
7V2c
6Mc
on apricots for next week.
per lb.
- - 5c
m 3'C
doz. 20c
- 23c
- 15c
wiw.piiiiimMii ...wnuiiiu mmmrn 'mr; m
Fourth Ave. & Washington
AMD CARRY
O' Hi- jl Li
rice;
Reduction
IWWiHWN -
r
AND WASHINGTON
Cirocertes n V Mets
1 1
f?
1