Arizona republican. [volume], July 31, 1920, Page PAGE TWELVE, Image 12

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

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

                
PAGE TWELVE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1920
7
er! world I
QUARANTINE 0
TEXAS EOTT
SEED TO STICK
; Arizona Declines to Lift Ban
On Products Measure
Was Taken to Safeguard
State Against Cotton Pests
That the quarantine ot importation
Texas cotton, cotton seed and cotton
products will not bo removed by this
state, was the information conveyed
LET'S ALL GO!
WHERE?
TO
JOINT
HEAD
. WHERE IT'S COOL
DANCING
BATHING
1
anchers
Needs
Tents and
Picker
Sacks
Meyers Pumps
and Cylinders
Swaby
Centrifugal
Pumps
Stover Gas
Engines
i
Ezra W. Thayer
Everything in Hardware
124-130 E. Washington
Mew
ora llnires
Standard Make
32
35 Off for Cash
Oakland Arizona
Sales Company
519 W.Washington
Phone 638 Phoenix, Arizona
to Gov-prnor W. P. Hobby of Texas, who
in a telegram to Governor Campbell re
quested the quarantine lifted or at least
modified.
The governor cf Texas based h.s
request on the action of the federal de
partment of agriculture, which held the
state eradication measure sufficient to
control and eradicate tba pink boll
worm pest and prevent its spread to
other states. --''
Governor Campil referred the mat
ter to the commission of agriculture
and horticulture, and E. W. Hudson,
chairman 01 the commission, advised
the governor that it would be impos
sible for the commission to modify the
quarantine. The commissioner's rea
sons for refusing to comply with Gov
ernor Hobby's request were set forth
in a letter to Governor Campbell in
whioh ho paid:
Why Quarantine Must Remain
"Inasmuch as the cotton quarantine
of Arizona was adopted November 16,
1917, and amended June 25, 1919, to
protect the cotton culture of this
state, not only fro.n the pink boll worm
but from the boll weevil, pests which
now exist in Texas and may be carried
by the aforesaid cotton products, it
would be impossible for the Arizona
commission to modify the quarantine.
"Furthermore we have just received
the information that the pink boll worm
in certain districts of Tc vis is beyond
the control of the state authorities.
Therefore we regret very much that we
are unable to comply with Governor
Hobby's request.
"Very respectfully,
"E. W. HUDSON, Chairman."
Governor Hobby's wire to Governor
Campbell follows:
Governor Hobby's Request
"Austin, Texas.
"The Texas-legislature In special ses
sion called for that purpose has enacted
a law providing for the eradication of
the pink boll worm menace found in
certain areas in south Texas. The hor
ticultural board of the federal depart
ment of agriculture has accepted this
state eradication measure and in lieu
of a threatened state-wide quarantine
against the shipment of Texas cotton,
cotton seed and cotton products, has
on July 14 established a quarantine
against interstate shipment from that
area only which under the provisions
of the state law may te determined to
be infested. On March 4, 1920, your
state issued a quarantine notice estab
lishing a quarantine against importa
tion into Arizona from the state of
Texas of cotton lint seed, and cotton
products. In view of action by the f ed-
Last
limes
I -Pay
SHOWING
"The Courage of
Marge O'Doone"
By James Curwood
Spend a cool hour amid
scenes of the Frozen North
Also
, Will Rogers' Illiterate
Digest
Lyons-Moran Comedy
Ford Weekly
Gaumont Graphic
Columbia
Where It's Always Cool
The Columbia Theater Or
chestra creates an appropriate
accompaniment of harmony. for
every picture shown here.
FRED BARLOW, Director
If H
me
"I'M GLAD SHE SHOT HIM!"
So ays Wife After "Other Woman" Wounds Husband-
"Now He'll
r
'ir' .d.
1 &Sji&&ii?22r
Pauline Meglige
CHICAGO Foiled in her death as
she was in life, Pauline Meglige. pret
ty "soul wife" of Julius Jonas, will not
meet him on "the higher plane" she
hoped to when she shot him and turned
the revolver on herself.
Jonas will live and have the sight
of one eye though his face will carry
with Pauline.
eral department of agriculture in hold
ing the legislation of the state of Texas
to be sufficient to control and eradicate
the pink boll worm pest in this state
and to prevent its spread . to other
states I beg that you take steps a as
early a time as may be found practic
able to withdraw your quarantine af
fecting Texas or at least abate the
same so that it will only apply to those
portions of the state of Texas covered
in tbe federal quarantine declared July
14. I would abk that you kindly advise
me promptly as to such action as may
be taken by your state.
"W. P. HOBBY, Governor."
ITALY GETS COAL
(Living Age)
The partition of Turkey, while it re
sulted in Italy's receiving but minor
territorial concessions, has given that
country valuable commercial advan
tages in the eastern Mediterranean.
Among the more important of these is
virtual control of the coal regions
around ancient Heraclea on the Black
Sea. The colleries lie some 25 miles
from the port of Zongulvah, with which
they have railway , connection, and
from which about two thousand tons
of coal were shipped daily before the
war. Production can be greatly aug
mented, as the Turkish government
has hitherto placed many obstacles in
the way of ' scientifically developing
this property.
ENGLAND TO RETURN
KENTUCKY FLAG
England will return to the state of
Kentucky a. flag which was captured
from Kentucky volunteers at the Battle
of the Thames in Michigan in the war
of 1812. The Kentucky legislature has
appropriated money to send to Eng
land a commissioner who will bring
back the flag. This commissioner,
James Buchanan -of Louisville, is a de
scendant of the commander of the
Kentucky troops In the battle.
A
ft v.
"s- r !
A Sparkling Dress Show A Clever Picture
MRS. '.VERNON CASTLE
"The Amateur Wife
4
n
The Comedy is "MOON
The Strand is so
THE HIP RAMONA
LAST TIMES this day only
MABEL NORMAND DOROTHY DALTON
" JINX" "GREEN EYES"
J . With Hoot Gibson in
A circus story of a Patsy Girl "THE SHOOTIN'
'The Red Hot Trail' KID"
SELECTED COMEDY SELECTED COMEDY
RIVERSIDE ThePaLean
, .WINNERS YOU TELL 'EM CONTEST
You Tell 'em Buckle you've been at the Front. Witma Ciark.
You Tell 'eap Rope You have the Hang of it. Helen Johnson.
You Tell 'em Mayanaise I'm Dressing Eddie Mar.
You Tell 'em Casket I'm Coughin' Mrs. .Murray.
You Tell 'em Henry I can't Afford
Come Home"
k
'p tea
is
Julius Jonas
Tm" rted she shot him," says Mrs.
Jamas. "Now Julius is free to come
back to me. He will come home now."
Mrs. Jonas maintains Miss Meglige
was a "designing woman" and lured
her husband from his home.
Before Pauline killed herself she
wrote in her diary that Jonas had said
he was going back to has wife and
would have no more to do w$ta her.
H MEXICO PUNS
HARVEST FESTIVAL
New Mexico will hold an "open to the
world" com exhibit in connection, with I
its first annual harvest festival, Oct. I
7 to 9. The corn show will be under
the auspices of the Albuquerque
chamber of commerce, which has
written the Phoenix chamber of com
merce to help by interesting corn
growers here to enter corn exhibits.
The judging of the corn will be for
the "ten best ears" and for the "best
four single ears." In each class are
four prizes ranging from $5 to $25,
with ribbons.
The letter is written by IT. B. Wat
kins, secretary of the Albuquerque
chamber, to Harry Welch, secretary of
the Phoenix chamber. Mr. Watkins
wants Mr. WTelch to throy his hat in
the ring. The letter reads:
"New Mexico is about once more
to tread the path of peace and instead
of reviving the old state fair we are
starting with our first annual harvest
festival.
"May I prevail upon you for an
answer at an early date, breaking the
good news to me that you will throw
your hat in the ring and give tis a
whirl of co-operation from your sec
tion of the country? You can realize
there is little expense attached to this,
except the parcel posting of the corn."
o
AFTER THE FIRING CEASED.
From the London Mail.
Mrs. 'Awkins And the way she
spoke, Mrs. 'Opkins as though I wa
a bit o' dirt. Why, I wouldn't speak to
my husband the way she spoke to me!
Always Cool
No Humidity
IN
7?
SHINE AND JAIL BIRDS"
nice and cool afternoons
Zoda Conan.
i s-
r i :,w tew . ui f si
DOUGLAS TO K
URGE REE TRACK
The largest race track in the West
will be built at Douglas immediately,
Kred Christy, secretary of the Arizbna
Automotive Dealers association, said
yesterday upon his return from a tour
of southern Arizona. It will be two
miles around the track. In the cen
ter of the track area will be con
structed a landing field for aircraft and
a baseball diamond.
The track has been especially de
signed for motor car races, but will be
highly suitable for horse racing. A"
tract of 320 acres has been donated by
the Phelps-Dodge corporation to the
people of Coohise county. The tract
lies between Pirtleville and the Bisbee
Douglas highway. .
An unique item in the building of
the track is that everything used in
connection therewith will be donated by
the people and business organizations
of Cochise county. It was reported
from Douglas that a mass meeting has
just been held on the grounds and that
the first shovel of earth raised in com
memmoration of the beginning: of ac
tual work.
It is planned to have the board of
supervisors and the county engineer
donate road materials and labor and
for the United States motor transport
corps at Camp H. J. Jones to co
operate with -their road-building
equipment.
The state of Illinois lost 4,260 sol
diers in the World war.
o
D-
t
-
AMUSEMENTS
?
i
-
Riverside, Park
"Tou tell 'em night" at Riverside was
a big success and so:re two hundred
of the odd little conceits were turned
in to the conttst manager of the event.
They were carefully gone over and the
most original of all the lot were culled
out a-nd five chosen as the best of those
submitted. They are given in another
column in the advertisement of the
park. It is the intention of the man
agement to hold another "You tell 'em"
contest each succeeding Thursday
Corner Adams at First Ave.,
HERE ARE SOME
INTERESTING PRICES
Take Advantage Of Them
53 Medium Weight Suits .25 Discount
Latest models, sizes 34 to 40; a large variety to choose from.
Reasonable charge for alterations.
All Two-Piece Suits 25 Discount
Any Palm Beach Suit ......... $15.00
Athletic Union Suits, $2 and $1.50 Values . ... .$1.10
All Porus Knit Union Suits : $1.10
Straw Hats and Panamas . . . .25 Discount
All Bathing Suits 20 Discount
White Oxfords, Nubuck and Canvas 25 Discount
Ladies Pure Silk Hose , 25 Discount
Worth while savings on sum
mer apparel are waiting for you
here. Do your buying now.
night, while Monday nights will be de
voted to one step marathons and Fri
day nights to the novelty balloon show
er which was a feature last night. Many
novelty gifts will be added for the bal
loon night.
.Today the water in the big pod is
clean and fresh and a day at the park
is like a miniature vacation, for there
is much to be found by the tired worker
who wishes to spend the week end
bathing, dancing and picnicing under
the big shade trets.
Strand
Irene Castle first broke into the lime
light when, with her husband, she be
came the dancing rage of two con
tinents, and later a a film star she
made a lot oi good pictures. She is
known all over the world as the best
dressed woman on stage or screen.
In "The Amateur Wife" she is first
seen as an "ugly duckling" just home
from the convent where her chorus
girl mother has had her hidden. When
she arrives home she finds that mother,
instead of the great sta-ge artist, is the
cheapest kind of a chorus "vamp," and
later when the mother arouses the ire of
one of her stage door "Johns" and he
ki!l3 her the girl is left alone in the
world with nothing: but her convent
education to take her through a world
where her mother had spent her time
with wine and cigarettes. The "ugly
duckling'' gets a, husband, but he mar
ries her out of pity and then tells her
so, and this so angers her that she
'rises to the occasion and makes a name
for herself as the fastest living matron
in New York.
Hubby gets back from a trip to
Egypt to find that the dull little mouse
that he had left here is the best dressed
woman in New York and that she is
a sensation with her drives, her clothes,
her fads, and her entertainments. At
that she is clean and when he finds
out just whc an attractive girl she has
turned to from the unpromising con
vent miss he falls ii love with her,
and then she shows him how to "play
dead" with some to spare.
The picture is a finely drawn story-
and gives Mrs. Castle the chance she
likes to wear a world of finefeathers.
Her wardrobe for this occasion is said
to have cost more than in any picture
she has ever made.
Ramona
"Green Eyes" is at the Ramona for
this day only and it brings to the screen
of that theater the clever star, Dorothy
Dalton, well loved for her many photo
plays in the past year. "Green Eyes,"
as the title suggests, is a graphic story
See Tomorrow Sunday)
Morning's Republican
for Announcement
of Switzer's Remodeling
and Expansion Sale
of the monster that has causf
wars, has wrecked homes anr
id driven
this rtory J
nent nm
d u,lt b';- I
it brings I
J trm 3
kings into exile jealousy. In this
a man lets his good judgment
away with his good sense and
cause he is jealous. Of course
the inevitable result, unhappiness for
all who succumb to the green-eyed god.
This splendid picture remains .for Sat
urday only, to give way to Wallio Reed
Sunday in "The Source," a big grip
pin? western picture. "The Desert
Ruby," a strong western play, augment
the current showing of "Green Eyes."
The Hip
Mabel Norman'd finishes at the HiH
tonight tier two days' engagement of
"Jinx." one of the greatest pictures this,
gifted comedian in ekirts has ever
made. In fact, "Jinx" is said to be th
rival of the phenomenal success,
"Mickey," which served to bring Mabel
Normand back to popularity after sh
had retired from the screen. "Jinx" is
the story of a little girl with a circus
who is so unlucky that she stops every
thing and is the Patsy of the traveling
trtbe until she "takes a tumble" to her-
self and annexes a husband. Butt that's
lat's
ths I
:i
The 1
ita-
another story, and you ca.n't get th
real kick out or the picture until you
see Mabel get away from her "JImc"
Columbia
David Smith, who directed
Courage of Marge O'Doone," Vita
graph's screen version of James Oliver i
Curwood's powerful novel of the great
Canadian Northwest, which is being
shown at the Columbia theater for th
last times today, has made a specialty ;
of features in which animals play an .
important part.- This peculiar training
has stood him in good stead as Mr.
Curwood nearly always Introduces sev
eral more or less wild animals in his(
stories, and "The Courage of Marga
O'Doone" is no exception. j
Tara, a grizzly bear, pet of Marge,
and a wild bear which fights him, to
gether with Baree, an outlaw wolf dog-,
are vital to the story. Mr. Smith has
used all his skill in obtaining: scenes
with these animals, and some wonder
ful results have been obtained.
i Mr. Smith was born in England and
educated there. He began his career
ih the business world as a mechanical
draughtsman, but soon switched to the
staje. For some time he was associ
ated .with various stock companies as
business manager and director, and
from this work he went naturally to
motion pictures, at first writing scena
rios aid later directing. He has di
rected riany of Vitajrraph's most im
portant features.
5IYIB
SHOP
Balke Bldg
PHOENIX.
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