Arizona republican. [volume], May 22, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1920
1
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'ou need glasses er ,!!,
uo it your
present
uiasses are
Sea Us.
uncomfortable
tahrupOpiicalCo
tast Adams St.
Phono 630 for appointment
St
83
East Washington St.
Above Goldbergs' Clothing
Store
Relist from t
Headache
Most head
aches are
traceable to
defective eyes or weak
ened eye muscles. Poor
eyes throw the vho!e
nervous system out of
balance. Our glasses arc
the remedy.
Munson Optical Co.
8 East Washington St,
Phoenix
1
D1,
noeoix oeed and
Feed Company
Wholesale and Retail
125 East Jefferson St.
Haas, Baruch Co, Lie.
GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 1555
PURE fCE GOOD SERVICE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
2 SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSIVE
I WHOLESALE
hardware House in the State
Goaran
teed
TITLES
Phoenix Title & Trust Co.
T T Tk? 1 1
1
i uuy uiamona3 ana
Pay Highest Cash Price
EV2ack Gardner
45 N. CENTRAL
171 TV
'5GEAV
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
"iMXKJFAEIIIRCIB HEfflDKEHH"
: 'vnnb-en. com ,
PHORS 133 . lHOOT ta8
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send me
your
work tor quiCK ana
efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
216 E. Roosevelt St.; Phone
85C2
WHY BUY AN OLD
HOUSE WHEN WE
CAN BUILD YOU A
MODERN FOUR
ROOM HOUSE FOR
$2350
L E. JEFFERIES
1941 Phones 3393 j
If you need n!-,. . . Wi !
t"- v, Is
Iotore I
Phone SGS3 J j
KOGRAMS
You will be delighted with
the complete responsiveness .
and elert performance of
your car, as long as we ser
vice it for you.
In addition to the enjoy
ment of driving a car trmt
is in perfect condition at all
times, you can fotl the se
curity of knowing tha your
depreciation is being kept
down to a minimum.
This expert auto service
is worth many times, to you.
the' small monthly charge
that we make for it. Drive
in ar.d we'll show you why.
Home Auto Service
Company, Inc.
"Nick" Nichols, Mgr. -441
N. Central Ave. Phone 1251
WATER REPORT
Reservoir elevation
Reservoir contents, acre feet.
. , 225.73
.1,379,710
1,700
Ioss in 24 hours
Elevation year a fro 171.32
Contents year ago . 612,361
Water used, north side 4S,16o
Water used, south side . . 51,976
o
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: .Saturday local showers, ex
cept extreme southwest portion; Sun
day fair, warmer.
Colorado: Saturday local thunder
showers; Sunday unsettled.
JNTew Mexico: Saturday local thun
dershowers; Sunday unsettled and
somewhat warmer.
Texas: Cloudy, probably showers and
thunderstorms Saturday and Sunday.
Southern California: Pair.
o
WEATHER REPORT
Spra ADEspf COUNCIL
3" P IT '
It 3t "
Stations . T
-r 5T
n S
a -
M J ;
Boston 58 62 Rain .12
Buffalo 50 66 Clear JQl
Chicago 76 78 Clear .00
Denver 6S 81 Cloudy .00
Flagstaff ..... 50 5S Rain .24
Fresno SS 8S Clear .00
Galveston .... 78' 82 Clear .00
Kansas City 7S 80 Cloudy .00
Los Angeles 02 64 Cloudy .OS
Minneapolis .... 76 7S Cloudy .00
Xeedles 76 76 Cloudy .21
New Orleans S2 86 Clear .00
Xew York 62 70 Cloudy .6S
Oklahoma . SO 84 Pt. Cldy .00
PHOENIX ...... 82 84 Pt. Cldy .42
Pittsburg . .. 6C 74 Clear .20
Portland, Ore. . . 5S 58 Pt. Cldy .01
St. Louis 76 80 Clear .02
Salt Lake City .... 56 74 Rain .14
San Diego 62 64 Cloudy .32
Fan Francisco ..62 C6 Clear .00
Spokane 5S 58 Pt. Cldy ,.02
Tucson 84 86 Clear .14
Washington ...... 68 78 Cloudy .02
Winnipeg 70 76 Clear .00
Yuma 86 90 Clear .00
Local Weather Yesterday
6 a. m. Noon 6 p. m.
Temp., dry bulb 63 81 83
Temp., wet bulb 63 68 6"
Humiditv. per cent ..SS 53 43
Wind from NK SK NW
Wind, miles 16 9 4
Rainfall 12 .03 .27
Wea.ther Rain Clear PL.Cldy
Highest yesterday . . '. 8,
Lowest yesterday ....a61
Total rafnfall 42
Deficiency in temperature yesterday,
3 dejjres.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month, 6 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. 1, SO degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
2.82 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
4.65 inches".
Excess since Jan. 1. 1.83 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Cotton Region Bulletin
NEW ORLEANS, La., May 21. 1920.
Temperatures have been near normal
east of the Mississippi river and slight
ly above normal to the west. Maxi
mum temperatures Kenerally 76 to SS
degrees east and 82 to 92 degrees west.
Mostly light to moderate showers rou
in Tennessee, northern Alabama, north
eastern Arkansas and northeastern
Mississippi.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
O 7
BORN
: ; !
TETER To Mr. and Mrs. William
Teter, of 724 North First street, Fri
day, May 21, a baby boy, William, Jr.,
weighing eight and three quarters
pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Teter came to
this citv from Iowa six months ago.
Mrs. Teter is a sister of Mrs. Simon
Muckenthaler.
o
AUTHORIZE STOCK SALE The
corporation commission yesterday is
sued a permit to the La Roux Live
Stock comapny authorizing the sale of
800 shares of its treasury stock at
$100 a share.
WILL EXPLAIN REPORT J. P.
nbdgson, general superintendent of the
Morenci branch of the Phelps-Dodge
corffciration, will appear before the
state-tax commission on Wednesday,
Hodgson will explain the report fur
nished by his company and discuss
valuation for the current assessment.
JEWISH HOLIDAY TOMORROW
The celebration of the Jewish holiday
Shobus, or the Pentecost festival, com
memorating the giving of the law on
Mount Sinai, will begin tomorrow. The
observance of this festival usually oc
cupies two days.
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE Jack
Ringo, arrested last week on the
charge of dealing in narcotics and hav
ing them in his possession, was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Mc
Kee, acting United States commission
er, and held in bond of $1,000. He was
returned to jail, being unable to fur
nish bail.
THESE WILL MARRY Dicenses to
marry were issued yesterday to Thor
bald K. Laursen, 27, of Waltmace, Wye,
and Florence Anderson, 26, of Dos An
geles; Jose J. Rodriquez, 21, and Maria
Jesus Eqesola, 19, both of Gila Bend;
Estainsloo Garcia, 32, and Antonia
Murriato, 36, both of Phoenix; and Ru
perto Bozaignez, 35, and Maura Soto,
22, both of Phoenix.
localniie
Hotel Arrivals
Jefferson
B. C. Cohn, Dos Angeles; C. P. Egen,
Dos Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. John Keat
ing', San Francisco1, A. Bradley, Mem
phis; R. Kavh. Memphis: A. Roberts,
El Paso; F. II. Devine, New York City;
J. O. Lambert, Dos Angeles; Arthur L.
Eaton, Dos Angeles; II. I?. O'Neil and
wife, San Francisco; Mrs. A. Carter,
Oakland; W. T. Thomnson, Oracle,
Ariz.; J. D. Abbott. Dallas; J. N. Kleff,
New York; Mrs. C. Baker, Gilbert:
Katherine Page, Prookline. Mass;
Betty Cuthwaite, Tiffin, O.; Mrs. E. D.
Brooks, Brooklyn. N. Y.; B. A. An
drews, Charlotte. N. C; Mr. and Mrs.
II. Peart e, Havden, Ariz.
Commercial
A. Ti. MtcU-llan, San Francisco;
Mrs. F. V. Johnson, Wickenhurg; Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. -Goodrich, City; C. E.
Perkins, Nogales; W. V. Phelps,
Seattle; T. A. Burkines. Centralis ; F.
Bradfield, Hot Springs Junction; R. M.
Iletson, Chandler: F. M. Faust, San
Antonio, Texas; D. P. Brodmore, Dos
Angeles.
Adams
Arthur D. Easton. Dos Angeles; Wil
liam Poffa. Dos Angeles: W. B. Barry,
Dos Angeles; H. c. Collins, Dos An
geles; Ha.rry K. Stormont, Indian
apolis. Ind.; R. D. Booth, Oatman; .T.
D. Ro&erts and wife. Ocean Beach; F.
Edward Kaulas. New York; E. F. Mas
sam, Albuquerque, N. M.; Grant Dun
lap. Clarkdale: Mrs. T. F. Carlisle, Salt
Dike; Agnes II Johnston, New Britain,
Conn.; D. Goldbaum, S. F. Annie Mae
Rushing, Mesa, Ariz.; Dee Johnson, El
Paso; John Forbes, Dos Angeles.
o
RECITAL ENJOYED The recital
given at the Christian church Thurs
day evening was greatly enjoyed by
those in attendance. The pupils tak
ing part in the program showed great
ability and sans with clearness and
ease of manner. The next recital in
this series will be held Tuesday evea
ing. May 21, at the same place. The
public is cordially invited to tttend.
WILL BE HEARD IN RECITAL
Frank Lynn Wilson, pupil of Wal
ter Hastings Olney, will be heard with
Myrtle Dines, piano pupil of Fran
Darvas, and Doyoia Brandon, violin
pupil of H. Klingenleld. in a recital
tonight at the Arizona School of Mu
sic. The program will start at 8:30
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend. GOES OPEN SHOP -Another res
taurant his .declared for the open
shop, and hereafter the Saratoga cafe,
11 West -Washington street, will be
operated on the open shop plan. This
leaves only a few of the smaller res
taurants operating on the closed shOj
plan, the larger cafes having joined the
open shop movement some time ago.
ARRESTED IN NEBRASKA After
being traced from Mesa to Dog An
geles and from there to Nebraska, Bert
Lake, wanted in Mesa on a charge of
ohtaining money by means of bogus
check, was arrested Thursday at ScOtts
Biuff, Neb., and is being held for the
Mesa authorities. It is alleged that
Dake gave the Foxworth-B.islr Dumber
company of Mesa a check for $40 on
April 22. then drew out his bank ac
count and left town. The charge was
made when the check was returned
unpaid by the bank.
INDIAN TRADER A VISITOR
Hugh Patton, an Indian trader, with
four stores on the reservation south of
the river, was in the city yesterday. Mr.
Patton was the moving spirit in" the
erection of the Presbyterian church on
the reservation, for he. is a consistent
Presbyterian and one of the foremost
members of his tri'ue. 1h Pima. He
was educated at the Phoenix .Indian
school ar.d has taken an active pait
in every movement for the bene-'it of his
kinsmen and Indians generally..
ANNUL MARRIAGE On grounds
that she was under age and had mar
ried without the consent of her parents
or guardian. Judge Lyman yesterday
annulled the marriage of Ewart Phil
lips and Geraldine Ma?sey Phillips,
both colored. The couple were married
on May 6, after Phillips had secured a
license, giving the girl's age as 19
years. Relatives of the girl, with whom
she had been living, at once brought
suit for annulment, stating that idie
was only 13 years old.
HAS SOME DOCUMENTS Secre
tary A. K. Stelzer, in reorganizing the
papers and documents of the state cor
poration commission, ha.- set aside a
lot of books, insurance and other re
ports which are of no further service
to the commission. He thinks, though,
that they may be of use to other per
sons, attorneys and others interested
in those subjects and he will plac
them at their disposal. They will b"
held by him for a short time, and de
stroyed if not called for.
GIRLS TO SELL DOUGHNUTS
FOR SALVATION ARMY The sug
gestion by the committee in charge of
the Salvation Army home service cam
paign that the youn'; ladies of the city
volunteer to sell doughnuts in the city
hall park tonight has met with en
thusiastic response, and it is expected
that a large number of society girls
will be on hand to dispense the delect
able pastries for the benefit of the
Salvation Army, and that a large sum
of money will be derived toward the
swelling of the fund.
American Italian
Grocery
We are making room for imported goods to arrive.
Eagle Brand Sugar Peas, 20c can at 16c
Royal Red Brand Peas, 20c can at 16c
Fowler IJarly June Peas, 20c can at 16c
Armour Very best mixed vegetables, 20c can at 16c
Altaville String Beans, 20c can at 16c
Lamark Sweet Corn, 20c can at .....16c
Campbell Pork & Dxns, 20c can at ICc
F. C. A. Pie Pears, 25c can at 16c
F. C. A. Pie Apricots, 25c can at 16c
F. C. A. Pie Grapes, 25c can at 16c
Albers Wheat Flakes. large package 33c
Carnation Wheat Flakes, large package 33c
3. H. Pure Vinegar jugs, pt. at .......23c
C. H. Catsup, jugs, qt. at 27c
Fruited Wheat 19c
Fruited Oats 13c
Dibby's Tomato Soup '. ...10c
Strong Kitchen Brooms 57c
Yeast Foam, package 4c
Bishop Soda Crackers, Pelit Wafers
Graham, Fig Squares, etc., all 20c package .16c
E. C. Corn Flakes 5c
Flag Brand Sardines, 3 cans fro 25c
Deep Sea Brand Sardines 3 cans for 25c
Of course our Semola Brand Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, etc.
Simi Virgin Olive Oil (imported) per qt. can $1.50
Giacono Costa, extra fine Olive Oil, (Imported) per qt. can $1.55
Bertolli Ducca Olive Oil packed in Italy, Dry.
Mushrooms, Cheese, Sardines, Salami anchovies, etc.
22 N. Second Street
(Near Washington St.)
KM
quid yy
FEATURES
MEETING
OF LOCAL ITIiii
Featuring a "boys' work" program,
the Rotarians yesterday at their regu
lar luncheon meeting at the Y. M. C.
A., enjoyed one of the most interesting
and instructive gatherings of many
months.
Judge Frank II. Lyman of the su
perior court, whose experience in the
handling of juvenile cases has brought
to him a fund of information on the
subject of juvenile delinquency and the
needs of boys, addressed the club. The
importance of the subject, said Judge
Lyman, is shown in the large number
of juvenile cases that pass through his
court each year.
During the past year there were 141
juvenile delinquent cases, involving
about 200 children, these being divided
into dependents, neglected, incorrigible
and delinquent. Probably 90 per cent
of the 200 are classed as incorrigible,
he said.
Few children, said Judge Dyman,
are naturally bad. They come from
broken homes, the great majority,
where they had lacked the restraining
influence of the home.
The greatest factors to be combatted
in dealing with the delinquent boy, said
the speaker, is the motor car and the
picture show. If a boy goes on the
street alone he will meet with tempta
tion. If he goes out alone at nights
he will be attracted where all children
are attracted the picture show. If the
boy has not the money to buy a ticket
he will obtain it in some other manner,
stealing and selling junk, for instance.
The motor car is almost irresistable
to the boy, said the tpeaker. As any
thing that revolves in attractive to the
boy. so will he want to got into the
motor car and niako it j-;o.
As to the remedy for thes delinquent
boys, Judge Dyman said, they must
have temptation removed from them.
They must be kept off the street, ex
cept in the course of a legitimate or
necessary errand. Of th-3 200 children
who pass through the juvenile tourt
in a year, less than 10 per cent are tent
to reform school.
In this connection Judge Lyman
! stated that although the name of Ari
zona's school for delinquent children
had been changed to 'industrial
school," yet it still remains a reform
school, a'juveniie jail in reality. "For
this," he declared, "I blame no admini
stration nor person. Governor Campbell
has told me that the amount of money
at the disposal of the state for the
conduct of the industrial school is far
front adequate.
At this point Judge Dyman declared
that certainly Arizona, with all its
wealth, could afford to furnish suf
ficient money for the training of its
boys. His remarks were roundly ap
plauded by the Itotarians.
Henry Wilkes. Jr., physical director
of the Phoenix public schools, followed
Judge Dyman in a brief explanatory
talk of the work being done in the pub
lic schools in educational, corrective
and hygienic physical training. He
announced that the school board had
accepted his recommendation for the
purchase of fine physical training
equipment for the coming year.
Karl C. Reeves, secretary of the boys'
work department of the Y. M. C. A.,
described the coming boys' camp to be
held at the Garden of Allah. This
camp, which last year lasted only 12
days, will be, extended to 30 days thif
summer, he announced. The camp
starts June 1 and ends June 2S. The
Rotarians volunteered to send several
boys to this camp who otherwise would
have no means of getting that outing.
Dwight IX. Heard explained the
critical situation of the Salvation Army
drive for $50,000 with which to build
a home in Phoenix and asked for vol
unteers in a two-day campaign to bring
success out of imminent failure. There
were several responses.
Jtdin I. Doper, superintendent of the
Phoenix public schools, announced that
it was the closing day of the schools
and as usual an exhibition of the work
of the scholars was being made that
day at the Monroe school. He extended
an invitation to the members of the
Rotary club to inspect the exhibition.
William C. Hornberger was chairman
of the dny. A saxaphone quintet
from the high school orchestra fur
nished music.
o 1
POSTPONE SENTENCING On
motion of the defendant's counsel,
Jtidgre Stanford yesterday again post
poned the time of sentencing Nick
Terras, tin's time until June 1. Tergas
was found guilty by a jury in the
superior court on May 4 on a charse
of attempting to obtain money by
means , of a confidence atne. The
complaining witness, Nick Georgouses,
alleged Tergas and his allege.d part
ner, tius Argetaken, endeavored to get
him to place $2000 in a box which they
represented to him, he said, as a con
traption with which to make counter
feit money. Georgouses notified the
officers instead and the men were ar
rested. Argetaken will be tried on the
charge before Judge Stanford on
1 May 28.
nnvr
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uim
fjND
. We want to ram
home the fact that you
find the highest quality
only, in men's suits, at
this shop..
Agency here for Rog
ers Peet New York
clothes.
'Edwin Clapp' shoes.
'Manhattan shirts.
'Knox' hats.
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
RUPTURED?
Then don't delay. A
TRUSS
fitted properly saves lif.
ELVEY & HULETT
Quality Druggist
Phoenix Phon 4441
maiice
Very few berries arriveil yesterdny
in the produce market due to the ex
treme shortage of the first crop and to
heavy rains in California. A car or
mixed fruit and vegetables was re
ceived comprising rhubarb, cucumbers,
parsley, turntps, lettuce and loquots. A
car of wine-sap Oak Glen apples was
also received and a car of California
sunkist oranges. Pears have gone out
of season and are no longer to be seen
in the retail trade. Sweet potatoes are
also out of season, while apricots,
squash, blackberries, cherries and
loquots are plentiful.
Trom To
.42 $ ...
25
290
2.90
4.2S
3 00
i sr,
3.33
rices
.4 0 .SO
i
.33
70
. .26
1.75 2.10
.10
.50
.60
.05
-20
-15
.40 .4$
.4 0 .75
.10
.10
OS
.25 .10
.12
.15
50
45
.40 .50
S3
.40 1.00
Egsrs. en idled, cases re
turned $
lTjsr, lb
Feterita
Kaffir corn
What. cwt
Barley '
Alfalfa
Bran, sack
Milo Maize
Retail Selling Prices
Alrronds. lb
Turfteys
flens
Butter
Sugar, 1 lb
Flour. 2-J-lb. sack.
White onions
Pell perppr.. lb
Green chill, lb
Cabbage
Cauliflower I
Rhubarb, lb
Demons, dozen
Oranges, dozen ..
Bunch vegetables, s for
Dettuee. per head
Dry onions
Celery, bunch
Potatoes, lb
New potatoes. Ib
Brazil nuts, lb
Hazel nuts, lb
Walnuts, lb.
Olives, qt.
Grapefruit. pr dozen...
To Li
TT
' JL JiL o
We are falling in line with others and we are glad to see
prices come down. We will do our part by offering our
entire stock of georgette malines and horsehair braid
hats at 25 discount and exactly half price on the bal
ance of our stock, about 2Q0 trimmed hats in all, over
half of them patterns Nothing marked up for this sale.
Sale Starts Saturday, May 22nd.
All goods smartest new styles' suited for summer wear,
and lasts until June first, or until present stock is dis
Dosed of.
U if M
THE WHO'S WHO OF THE
Western States Securities
Company
The list of Directors shows the standing of the
Company and the efficiency of its management. The
list comprises a number of well known men in the
state.
M. J. CUNNINGHAM
ROBERT RAE
R. N. FREDERICKS
CHAS. F. SOLOMON
DR. A. J. CHANDLER
B. M. GOLDWATER
T. C' M'REYNOLDS
President Western States Securities Co.
Phoenixf Arizona
FRANK J. MANGHAMSr',a7 Capital Feed and Fuel Co.
Phoenix, Arizona
Director Pacific Finance Co.,
Los Angeles.
M pj C ANriPPQ Vice President and General Manager
U- Western States Securities Co.
WARREN M ARTHUR McArthur Bro- Dod9 Distributors
Phoenix, Arizona
These are the men and the Company that are
back of the six per cent Gold Notes which are offered
to the public for a short time investment, which
may be renewed as often as desired. Money may
be invested for as short a period as three months in
these Notes.
Call, write or telephone for any information de
sired. Western States Securities Co.
Jefferson Hotel Building
Capital, $500,000 Assets, $1,000,000.00
Tomatoes, lb 20
Cucumbers, each ....... .23 .. .
1'r.ngarinos. dozen ..... .30 ...
Dromedary dates, pkff... .23 ...
Lima beans, lb -"0 '.. .
Artichokes, each 25 ...
Cabbage, red .13 .. .
Rananas, 1 lb. for 15 ...
Sweet potatoes, 2 lbs for .20
sparagus. 3 bunches for .25
Strawberries 3!) ."3
Pea.. lb 13
String beans, lb 2Vi ...
Apricots, 3 lb. for 23
Stu?sh. 2 lb. tor ."3
Ulackberries, box ....... .33
Raspberries, box 33
Cherries, lb . .40
Loouots. lb 23
LOANS EASY
TO GET
In sums up to $300 at lawful rates,
on your furniture, piano, automo
bile, livestock, implements, etc.
Repay in small monthly payments
if desired. Ample funds. Just and
courteous treatment. Strictly con
f idential.
PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY
Phone 1335. 23 East Washington
OWBT
C
onnet
27 East Adams
MRS. ROSS, Prop.
0
Vice President Bank of Bisbee
Bisbee, Arizona
President Bank of Commerce
Douglas, Arizona
President Prescott State Bank
Prescott, Arizona
President Arizona National Bank
Tucson, Arizona
President National Bank of Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona
President Bank of Chandler
President Chandler Improvement Co.
Chandler, Arizona "
M. Goldwater &. Bro. Dept. Store
Phoenix and Prescott, Arizona
Director Valley Bank
Phoenix, Arizona
Pres. Chambers Transfer &. Storage Co
Director Valley Bank
Arizona lodge No. 2 V. t A.
M. will confer the third de
gree tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Degree conferred by offi''!;i
A
S
of Tuc?on lod?e No. 4. Dinner. Address.
"Holy Land." by our brother Oewral
A. J. Sampson. All Maxtor Ma?nns ir -
vited. w. s.,Nonvit;u w. m. it
adv.
Order of
SCOTTISH CLANS
SOCIAL GATHERING
8 P. M. Tonight At
Oddfellows Hall
JUDGE ROSS presidins
Singing Dancing
Refreshments
Good Music
Everybody invited
FREE
I
T
Shop
I
i-4