Arizona republican. [volume], June 19, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1920
PAGE TWO
RUSSIAN SOVIETS
RECALL MARTENS
AS: 'AMBASSADOR'
WASHINGTON. June IS. Ludwig
C. A. K. Martens, who for more than
15 months has been in the United
States as the self-styled Russian soviet
ambassador, has been recalled by the
soviet authorities, it was learned to
night in official circles.
Martens confidential secretary, San-
ford Nuorteva, left the United States
several weeks agro by way of Canada
and now Is believed to be attending
the conferences being held in England
by Gregory Krassin, bolshevik minis
ter of commerce, it was said tonight by
department of justice officials.
Martens' recall, it was stated by
those acquainted with the facts in the
case, was at his solicitation. Neither
the ''ambassador" nor those who have
been associated with him were pre
pared to say whether the soviet au
thorities would send another repre
sentative to the United States and
make another attempt to obtain semi-
recognition through that means.
Martens, on his arrival in the United
States in March, 1919, sent credentials
to the state department, but no atten
tion was given them by the depart
ment.
At present. Martens is involved in
deportation proceedings conducted by
department of labor officials. The
hearings were adjourned yesterday un
til July 8. when they were expected to
be concluded and the decision referred
to Assistant Secretary of Labor Post
ind finally to President Wilson for
lpproval. Officials tonight declined to
ay whether Martens would be permit
'ed to leave the country pending final
lisposition of the deportation action.
The soviet agent, previous to the
present proceedings, was a central fig
ure in an investigation by a senate
committee which inquired into bolshe
vik ;ictivities in the United States.
The senate committee, in its report,
hold that Martens was a Gorman sub
ject and that his activities were such
as to make him suitable for investiga
tion and action by the department of
ju.sticc.
A warrant for the arre.t of Martens
was issued by the department of jus
tice prior to the senate investigation,
but action on it was waived during
that inquiry and during the labor de
partment's proceedings.
Nuorteva, for a time while depart
ment of justice agents were seeking
Martens, acted as his principal
"spokesman."
Officials generally refused toriight to
conjecture how Nuorteva was able to
leave Canada but in one official quar
ter it was suggested that if he were
attending the Krassin conferences in
London, Canadian immigration offi
cials may have been instructed to al
low him to take passage on a steamer
from a Canadian port.
PLAN FIGHT ON BOLL WEEVIL
AUSTIN. Tex.. June 18 With final
passage of legislation designed to ex
terminate the pink boll worm in cotton
fields in nine southeastern Texas
counties, the state legislature ended a
30-day special cession today. The
measure provides for non-cotton grow
ing zones around worm infested areas
and creates a commission to be ap
pointed by the governor of Texas and
the secretary of the United States de
partment of agriculture to investigate
and designate the territory on which
cotton shall not be grown until the
pest has been eradicated. Farmers
suffering financial loss under the legis
lation are to be reimbursed by the
stat8 of Texas.
o
BELGIAN WOMEN GET FRANCHISE
BRUSSELS. June IS The measure
permitting women to be elected to
parliament ' has been adopted by the
chamber of deputies, m to 10. iiei
gian women, with the exception of
widows of combatants, are not yet
electors except in communal elections,
A Real Chance to Save
on your household and toilet necessities by buying
them :
Saturday and Monday
- : , til - - -
- For these two days we will cut prices on the fol
lowing standard articles :
Horlick's Malted Milk'
. Regular J 3.75 size during IQ AA
these two days only P3UU
Djer Kiss Vegetal and d "t ff
Toilet Water. $1.25 bottles ;PJLUU
4 Colgate's Talcum
Large can J
1 18c
Small can XOV
Pepsodent' OQ
Tooth Paste .........'..."0'
Violet Ammonia - 0-
40c bottles
Tamo Hair Tonic QJ"
Dollar size bottle OOC
Hard water Soap ft r
10c cakes, for two days .;''
Cubanola Toilet Paper 7
Ten cen rolls ,t.
Face Powder, assorted tints and odors OP
Half dollar values OOC
Hemingway London Purple
The old reliable stuff that always "Knocks 'em Dead."
Tou will forget the heat of the day when you come
in and get a cooling and refreshing drink at our
modern soda fountain. Courtesy and service will
greet you and send you away pleasantly satisfied
and glad you came.
PHOENIX,
'"ARIZONA
Watch for Saturday and Monday Special in this Paper
TEAS DON'T CET
VOTES, WOMEN AT
MEETING LE
ARM
'republican A. P. Leased Wire
DES MOINKS. June IS. Teas don't
Ki?t votes, Mrs. Edward Franklin White
of Indianapolis, chairman of the civics
committee of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, said today at the
biennial convention. She advised the
women to "cut out the teas," if they
expect to enter and continue in poli
tics successfully.
"The teas at Chicago were one rea
son, I believe, why the men did not rate
us women higher politically. All you
heard among the women was teas,"
Mrs. White said. "You don't get votes
that way and that is the only thing
that counts in a political organization.
''What does it mean to be a good
politician? To be able- to deliver the
votes. How many women can deliver
the votes in their precincts? Until
you can you are not ready for the rfyik
and file of the political organization."
Mrs. White added she would rather
be chairman of a precinct in preference
to any other office in a party, and
after fhe had made good in that place
she would ask. for something higher.
Attacks Sex Plays
Mrs. Guy Blanchard, in charge of
the motion picture department of the
federation, today urged legislation gen
erally for better exhibits and films.
"The sex plays which are being
shown generally are directly respon
sible for much of the juvenile delin
quency of today,' she said.
"You have found that you can ex
pect no help from the newspapers be
cause they are choked off by their fi
nancial interests in the movie adver
tising. But you can agitate the matter
strongly by word of mouth.
"There is no industry which takes
so" much of the public's money and
makes so small a return to the public
good as the motion picture industry."
A telegram from the representatives
of the motion picture companies was
read which said the producers realized
the desire of the public for higher
types of pictures and were preparing
to co-operate.
ABOUT THE STATE
WATER POWER BILL
BECDNLES LAW AFTEfl
TEN YEARS' EFFORT
jM Pn 'd 'V unoiiqndaa
WASHINGTON, June 18 The wa-
terpower development bill, 10 years in
the making, finally has become law.
Announcement that President Wilson
had signed the measure prior to June
11 was made today at the white house.
At the fame time it was announced
that he had failed sign the Joint
resolution repealing most of the war
time laws and the Underwood resolu
tion providing for negotiations with
Canada relating to the embargo on the
shipment of wood pulp to the United
States.
Another bill which failed to receive
the president's approval would have
authorized the war department to
transfer motor equipment to the de
partment of agriculture for road con
struction and other work.
Besides the waterpower measure, the
president signed seven bills, passed in
the closing days of the recent session
of congress. They included an act au
thorizing the enlitment in the naval
and army service of non-English
speaking aliens, an act paying a navyT
yard worker for loss of a set of false
teeth and five bridge bills.
No explanation of the delay in an
nouncing the president's approval ot
the waterpower measure was made.
Alleged Smuggler Caught
NOG A DCS Camilo Baragas, said to J
be from Phoenix, is languishing in the
connnes of the county jail in Nogales
on a federal charge of attempting to
smuggle ammunition across the line.
The prisoner was taken into custody
as he left the stage from Tucson,
United States Officer Jack Noonan
making the arrest. The federal offi
cer avers he took a suitcase containing
500 rounds of pistol ammunition from
Baragas. which the latter was trying
to smuggle into Sonora. Herald.
Soldiers Will Celebrate
DOUGLAS Officers of Camp Harry
J. Jones are in receipt of an invitation
from Col. F. C. Marshall, commanding
officer, Fort Huachuca, requesting
their presence at the July 4 celebration
to be held in the white city.
Baseball gapnes have been arranged
for the early afternoon, which will be
followed immediately by polo matches
between the Tenth and First cavalry.
Last year army officers from Camp
Harry J. Jones were defeated by the
Tenth cavalry in every polo game and
at that time the team had Oid-time
polo players swinging the wooden mal
let. Daily International.
Increase Passport Fee
DOUGLAS That the fee for de
partmental passports would be ad
vanced to $10. $1 for executing applica
tion and $9 for each passport issued,
commencing June 25. was an an
nouncement made by W. W. Edwards.
American consul in Agua Prieta, who
comes under the head of the chief of
ficer in Nogales.
. It is of interest to many of Douglas
merchants to know that border permits
will be issued as heretofore at the
same expense of $1 for the photograph.
30 cents ilexican revenue stamps and
$2.50 for the signature of the Mexican
consul. It was thought before that
with the $10 law in effect, the Douglas
merchants and other border points
would lose a great amount of business
from the Mexican people residing
across the line on account of their in
ability to purchase the passport at
such a rate. Daily International.
Happy Family Reunion
MIAMI A very happy family re
union of the Yarns clan is being held
today at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Freeman at S30 Merritt street.
For the first time in 42 years the four
brothers and sisters are re-united un
der the roof of the Freeman household.
At the family reunion are John Yarns
of Jersey City N. J., aged 67 years.
and his three sisters, Mrs. Charles
Freeman of Miami, aged 65: Mrs. L. A.
Stevens of Seattle, aged 63. and MiA
Nettie Peden of Los Angeles, aged 61.
Daily Silver Beit.
Customs Appointment
NOGALES Louis O. Hudgln has
been appointed customs storekeeper at
the West Coast Warehouse, succeed
ing Bert Bristol, resigned to accept an
other position. Charles Levin, for a
time inspector on the line, has been
made customs storekeenr at the Obre-
gon warehouses. Herald.
Girl Reserve Return
JEROME Tanned and smiling, the
faces of the Girl Reserves as they tum
bled' off the train Jast night into the
arms of their waiting relatives were
the best possible recommendation of
the ten days' vacation at Iron Springs
under the wings of the Y. W. C. A.
The one opinion voiced by all the girls
was that they had the "grandest" time
f their young lives. Verde Copper
News.
River Falls at Yuira
YUMA The Colorado river yester
day at Yuma had dropped to 27.8 feet
on the gauge. At the samo time the
river had risen at Needles .01 of a foot
and is 9.8 rfet on the gauge at that
place or w;tiin .05 of a foot of the
peak that was reached there ten days
ago. That there is another big river
ahead of Yuma ana headed towards us
is certain, but it is not at all likely
that the river will reach the stage on
the second rise that it reached last
week. The new rise from Needles is
due to make its appearance at Yuma
Friday or Saturday. Morning Star.
Need More Workman
MIAMI C. R. Bone, in charge of the
road camp on the Superior highway,
was in Miami today for supplies and
also to take out several workmen. Mj
Bone stated that he has 62 men in hi.s
camp and has room for 18 more work
men. Applicants must be either Amer
ican citizens or have made application
for citizenship. Mr. Bone also stated
that 62 convicts are employed steadily
in the road camp farther on near Su
perior. Good progress is being made
in road construction at both camps. -Daily
Silver Belt.
Favor Re-Building
MIAMI The vote taken among the
employes of the Miami Copper com
pany to obtain an expression of the
sentiment of the employes with regard
to the re-cptahlishmrnt of the Miami
Commercial company's store, showed a
vote of 1,000 to 30 in favor of the re
opening of the, store. This overwhelm
ing affirmative' expression on the part
of the employes, it is believed will re
sult in the building of a fine concrete
structure on the site of the burned
store, to house the Immense line of
merchandise carried by the Miami
Commercial company. Daily Silver
Belt.
o
War with Spain cost the U. S. gov
ernment $321. 000,000. There were 5.
000 regulars and 228,000 volunteers in
service.
Duncan and Jack
WHOLESALE FRUIT & PRODUCE
Like other progressive concerns
believe in advanced methods ef pre-
tecting their bank account. They
have placed an order far Forgery
Proof Registered Chemieal Fibre ln
demnity
only by
Protod Checks furnished
THE TODD
CO.
140 W. Adam
Street
Phoenix. Ariz.
Phone 1305
"Better be safe than sorry" .
Published by special permission
of D. &. J.
Our system of registration pre-
vents us from selling check to
banks for the use of depositors, we
ell forgery-proof checks to banks
for their own ue only and to cu
tomers direct.
The Store of
Greater Values
Phone 439!
TnrT,fTAt1WgY
This Store Closes
at 6 p. cm.
Saturdays
Established 1862.
emi-Aoniuial
HALF-PRICE-SALE
Saturday Morning at 9
of Royal Society Embroidered Models
Children's Dresses Rompers and Hats Ladies' Gowns Combination
Pajamas Corset Covers Waists Aprons Scarfs, etc.
Sale in the Art Department only on Mezzanine Floor.
Saturday-Only Sale
of Hand Made Blomises
SALE AT 10 A. M.
TheFleimrdeLIsBloiuise
IN WHITE ONLY
112 PRICE TODAY ONLY 112 PRICE
SALE ON SECOND FLOOR
1JMCEMEIMT
This store will close at 12 o'clock (noon) Saturdays, to give
our employes a half holiday.
Beginning June 19th and continuing until Sept 1st.
PHOENIX
Arizona's One Price Music Store
TWO STORES
MESA
Get Goodyear,, Tires for
' .ti&f .....
Small
Cars Now
mm M
The summer demand for Goodyear Tires in
the 30x3-, 30x3V2- and 31 x 4-inch sizes is
greater this season than during even the big
shortage periods of the last three years.
Although we have in operation the world's
largest tire factory devoted to these sizes.'' at
this time it is impossible for us to assure a suf
ficient supply to meet the tremendous calL
Dealers' stocks are disappearing quickly,
although constantly replenished; so now is the
time to make sure of Goodyears for your
Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Dort or other car
taking these sizes.
Visit your Goodyear Service Station Dealer
without delay and get Goodyear Tires and
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes in order to
enjoy true Goodyear mileage and economy
this season.
30 x.3Y2 Goodyear Double-Cure "50
Fabric, All-Weather Tread J
30x3V2 Goodyear Single-Cure "t 50
fabric,:Anti-Skid Tread VJ 1
Goodyear Heavy TourUt tubes cost no more than the price
you are asked to pay for tube of lew merit why rik costly
casings when such sure protection is available? Q
30x31a size irt waterbroof bar i