Arizona republican. [volume], May 22, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
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EIGHT
lOTEHESTED 10IE1E
HI COIflEffiJT
OF ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
r?h c?mmencement exercises at the
6f Tr7 7.- eresieu attendance
reTsivt of at pro-
trv ml ? the wholesomenes3 of coun
"omf -I a PrASressive and intelligent
oi iUlty- And never has a rural
3 1 urned ut a more self-reliant
Pi 5athe 25 graduates IS girls
nd eight boys.
The motto of the class was "Impossi
tiZ , American." The subject of
the salutatory address bv Lewis Wetz
!?r "svas 'Service Is the Highway of
success." The valedictory, well 'ren
dered, was by Helen llarie Rob v.
Tho r,(V. , ...
iiumuers oi the program
ar exercises were the invocation by
teXv Stoetzel; a song of welcome
the class; a vocal duet by Florence
Kousseau and Artie Steward: an ad
dress by Judge J. C. Phillips; the
class song and an original composition
by Ldna Mae Wells, "Value of Ath
letics in Grammar School." and the
presentation of the diplomas by
Uwight B. Heard. The presentation
was preceded by a brief address by
Mr. Heard on "Service and American
ism," using Kipling's "If as a basis
for the philosophy of courage, de
termination and service:
If you can keep your head -when all
about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on
you;
It you can trust yourself when all men
doubt you.
But make allowance for their doubt
ing, too;
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting.
Or being lied about; don't deal in lies.
Or being hated don't give way to hat
ing, And yet don't look too good, or-talk
too wise;
If you can dream and ' not make
dreams your master;
If you can think and not make
thoughts your aim.
If you can meet with .Triumph and
Disaster
And treat those two imposters just
the same; ,
If you can bear to hear the truth
you've epoken
Twisted by knaves to make a trap
for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your
life to, broken
And Etoop and build them up with
worn-out tools;
If you can make one heap of all your
winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss.
And lose, and start again at your beginnings
And never breathe a word about
your loss;
If you can force your heart and nerve
and sinew
To serve your turn long after they
are gone.
And so hold on when there is nothing
in you
Except the Will which says to them:
"Hold bn!"
If you can talk with crowds and keep
your virtue
Or walk with Kings nor lose the
common touch.
If neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt you
If all men count with you, but none
too much
r.f you can fill the unforgiving minute
"With sixty seconds' worth of dis
tance run.
Tours is the Earth and everything
that's in it.
And which is more youll be a
man, my son!
The exercises were concluded by the
jong "Arizona" and the "Roosevelt
- School Song."
GIVE RECITAL TIM
Pupils of Franz Darvas will be pre
sented in a program recital to be held
at the School of Music at 3:3p o'clock
this afternoon, to which the public Is
cordiaJly invited.
The program will be as follows:
PI A XO
Mamma Tschaikowsky
The New Doll Tschaikowsky
Folka Tschaikowsky
Rose Wilbur
Venetian Boat Sonsrs in G minor and
F. sharp minor Mendelssohn
Eloise Lermla
Scherzo in B flat Schubert
Scarf Dance Chaminade
Pauline Branch
Arabesque in G Debussy.
Elizabeth Garlick
Quartet for two violins, cello and piano
Air de Louis XIII Ghys
Hungarian Dance Brahms
Loyola, Zuleme, Pauline and Eloise
Brandon
Waltzes ln A flat and G flat.. Chopin
Eloise Brandon
Nocturne in F minor Chopin
Marjorie Gates
Gypsy Rondo Haydn
Reverv Schuett
DeScella Jacques McDill
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 4 Liszt
Elizabeth Phillips
o-
Pin SFFILUITI
SUBJECT OF 0PIII01
n error relative to the designation
"Varty atfiliation may be corrected in
the Kreat register, according to an
opinion handed down yesterday by
w lev E. Jones, attorney general. The
attorney general, in answer to a query
from the county recorder, stated that
iueh a mistake might be corrected.
vi i opinion follows:
His opinion lg20
Miss Edith Jacobs,
CSe?Syour inquiry in reference
tolheTfgnt of an elector who has been
, , .iistered to chassa upon the
dUIt register thereafter the name of
great ster h,ch he or FhJ
the PolltVcM?. state that the law sip
belongs. I ouestlon.
HoVever. i would suggest that where
Howevi. that ,i mistake
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, V32V
ARRESTED Hi! COAST
TO FIE CHARGE HERE
Robert Oleson, former proprietor of
the National Garage, 226 East Adams
street, was arrested in Eos Angeles
Thursday and will be brought back to
Phoenix by Deputy Sheriff Price to
face a charge of having received stolen
property. The charge arises from tvie
disappearance of a. Ford automobile be
longing to Thomas Nelson, employed by
the Palace Hardware company, on
April 23 from in front of the Y. M. C. A.
It is alleged that Oleson received the
car in his garage and that he worked
it over, Felling two tires ta.kin from
the car, and removing other parts.
After finishing the work, Oleson is
said to have left Phoeni in th-3 car
about three weeks ag5, taking all the
money in the garage and leaving his
v.ife in charge or the place. Lat Fri
day, Mrs. Oleson sold the carafte tc L.
J. Bruigar, who i.-s now in charges of the
place.
FREE CUB
IERE TO
HE ' BUM'S H
Children's rfnv will h nhstrvoil of tYa
free clinic recently established at SDO
West Adams street today. The little
folk of tubercular families will be given
attention this morning and every Sat
urday morning during the existence of
the Clinic, according to tbe a iinn; in fo
ment made yesterday by T. H. Cavel
lier, state director of the public health
survey and executive secretary of the
anu-tuoercuiosis society.
The last day of the week will be set
aside for the small boys and girls who
in accnuon to receiving care from lead
ing physicians and nurses. wl also
gain the notice of Mrs. Charles It.
Howe, in charge of. the welfare work of
the state department of health. Mrs.
Howe will assist today in measuring
and weighing the youngsters.
The i.sual hours will prevail. The
clinic will cnen nrnmntlv at o nVinot
and close at 1 o'clock.
At the close of the clinic yesterday
afternoon, 77 patients had been exam
ined, the number representing the
number examined in the three days
me ciinic nas reen established.
o
lieving the protracted and harassing
freight blockade and a spirited rally in
liberty bonds and victory notes from
their acute depression constituted the
outstanding factors.
It was commonly believed that pur
chases by the treasury department con
tributed measurably towards today's
rebound of -war flotations, but bond
dealers asserted much of the buying to
private investors attracted by the un
usually high interest returns.
General credit monetary conditions
manifested no symptoms of relaxing
from their high tension, but from vari
ous quarters came further assurances
that the "period of readjustment" had
already borne fruit. Considerable call
money was loaned at 7 per cent.
The price cutting campaign pro
ceeded with unabated vigor, according
to reports received by foremost finan
cial and mercantile intersts, and the
effect of this increased deflation is ex
pected to strengthen the bank -positions
at centers where reserves have
shown greatest declines.
in tvio otnfir mnrket mils of all de
scriptions made extreme gains of one
to two points, steels and equipments
one to three, and oils, leathers and
sundry specialties one to four. In most
instances, however, these were re
duced at the close. Sugar, motor, tex
tile and shipping issues were under
pressure. Sales 7jO,000 shares.
With one or two exceptions, liberty
arwl virtnrv issues finished at top
prices, net gains running from 1 per
cent in the first 4s to 3.U4 per vem in
the fourth 44. Foreign, issues aisu
were, higher, but the domestic list in
uppnral was irresular. Total sales, par
value. $24,750,000. Old United States
bonds unchanged on call.
Buying in the West is practically at a
standstill.
"The reports from the goods market
are anything but encouraging, with
cancellation more or less "general. The
worsted mills have not felt these can
cellations so much as the woolen
plants."
Scoured basis:
Texas: Fine. 12 months, $1.701.73;
fine 8 months. 51.50fr 1.55.
Territory: Fino staple. 52.00 52.10 ;
half blood combing, SJ.TOfi 1.75; three-
eighths blood combing, S1.205J1.2j; line
clothing, S 1.63-1.70; fine medium
clothing, $1.55C(t 1.G0.
Pulled: Delaine. $2.00 Ca 2.05; AA,
$1.75; A supers, Sl.COfi'-1.70."
Mohair: Best combing, eOWSoc; best
carding. 55 60c.
PRODUCE
Chicago
CHICAGO. Mav 21 Potatoes. 4 3
nnrc rr-irr.t n n rilrl anil nw linohanffpd.
Butter, lower; creamery, 435i 55c. Eggs
unsettled; seceipts." 2.i,N:B cases: nrsts,
4(i fa-41'ic; ordinary firsts, 37M 3Se;
at mark, cases included, 39 Ti 40 14 c
Storage packed extras, 43t43ic.
Storage packed firsts. 43f? 43 Vi c... Poul
try, alive, lower; fowls. 34c.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Mo:. May 21 But
ter, packina: lc lower, 39c; others un
changed. Eggs lc lower; firsts, 3Sc.
Poultry, broilers. 5 to 10c lower; 45 to
50c; roosters, IsC lower, ISc; others
unchanged.
NEW YORK, May 21. Wall street
was in a more cheerful frame of mind
todiy, this feeling finding definite ex
pression in an irregular recovery of
prices, even the mercurial issues par
ticipating to an appreciable extent.
Virtual resumption by the govern
meat of control of the country's trans
portation systfjims as a means of re-
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
NEW YORK, May 21. Bradstreefs
tomorrow will say:
"Events of the week have been many
and varied and the word irregular only
faintly describes the situation. Chief
amone- the events have been furtr.er ei-
forts to restrict credits and deflate the
much extended financial situation, the
featuring of so-called cut price sales at
retail, the further quieting down of
wholesale and jobbing business pending
a clearer view of the effects on gen
eral merchandising of the retailers' ef
forts to reduce unwieldy stocks, created
by past free buying and bad weather,
the active intervention of the interstate
commerce commission to break the
strangling congestion on the country's
transportation lines, further liquida
tion on securities, especially bonds, for
which it is demonstrated there exists
a demand at ft price and finally a
rather better crop situation which needs
only good weather to become a fair to
good prospect.
Weekly bank clearings, $8,393,343,000.
COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, May 21 Cotton fu
tures closed steady; July, 37.93; Oc
tober, 34.90; December, 33.88; January
33.15: March. 32.65.
ST fa?
MM
o vi n o v
arasnce Sale
comnnnmemic
Your
log TODAY at 8 a onu
choice of aoy Iba.t io- the shop
C9
Entire stock must be sold regardless of cost,
nothing reserved. Shop early and avoid
the rush.
77 T7 n ff
rainiees see jniait s
Hsa'fP'lPSfcwocsnttT? IMF rf--lr-sail Ifn nUfnlTrftCS?
WOOL
BOSTON, May 21. The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
"The wool market has been Very dull
here so far as private trading is con
cerned and prices are difficult to quote
because of the lack of business and the
uncertainty. Prices declined 10 to 20
per cent on the fine wools offered at the
English government auction here.
Commission Merchant
3
LIBERTY BONDS INVESTMENTS
STOCKS BONDS COTTON GRAIN
MINING AND OIL STOCKS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES
Correspondents
LOGAN & BRYAN
LAWHON & PIPER
39 South Central
v -.- -
A-WOVEN BABY X ARE! A
The loom woven baby carriages made by Marshall B. Lloyd are a won
derful improvement over carriages made in the old way, by hand. The loom
woven product is uniform none of the crooked weave or loose ends more or
less common with hand weave.
The loom weave is better and at the same time much less expensive.
STOCKS
BONDS
GRAIN
COTTON
R. ALLYN LEWIS
ADAMS HOTEL BLDG.
TELEPHONE 1416
Correspondents of E. F. Hutton & Co. Member of New York Stock
Exchange. Direct Private Leased Wire
LIBERTY BONDS
OIL STOCKS
Reversible Gondola
A staunchly built carriage, showing a
fine regard for symmetry and beauty.
Reversible type. Cushions of durable
corduroy.
$49.00 TO $53.00
Easy Terms or Less 10 Cash
Other Lloyd Carriages, $40.00 and upward
Pullman-Sleeper
A very fine carriage with plate glass
window in the hood. Full velvet cor
duroy upholstering. Very sensitive
double action, oil tempered springs.
Reversible.
$65,00
Easy. Terms or Less 10 Cash
THE DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE COMPANY
At the Corner of First Street and Adams
PfT'
the applicant VdlgtnatInS
$ef to SP-! l I
: hits or rnui. ; ;
correct . tlG elector.
I-'rty alr"lf"VieStion only goes to
Thc abovenfU1hC olrrtor havir.pr an
the matter " . the oniy Qlle?1.
crrrthTt t dealing ith in th's
lien i1111
J .-iter. , . ropppctfv.lly yours.
Attorney General.
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A distinct type producing
LARGER GRAINS
LARGER HEADS
7
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55
AMP A HEAVIER YIELD
Awarded first prize Arizona State Fair four years in
succession.
Record yield reported 1919, 56D0 pounds threshed maize f rorr
one acre.
f3 fk
11 J
5- -
me
of the Salt River Valley plant Avondale maize We can re
fer you to dozens of them.
YOU can't afford to plant a y other kind.
Our seed speaks for itself ,v Step in and see it.
Arizona
Seed
Co.
A stool of seven stalks of Avondale Maize producing seven heads weighing ten pjj0ne 4403 '
ounces each. This photo is from one of our seed fields.
anca norai
F. C. McNabb
28-30 South Central Ave.
si