Arizona republican. [volume], August 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

                
H
THE ARIZONA MEPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1920
2 PAGE TWO
crowded around the speaker's stand,
many demanding another roll call.
-Mr. Overton, who occupied the chair
during the remainder of the session,
ordered a second roll call,, which
showed a tie of 48 to 4S and the speak
er declared the motion lost for want
of a majority.
Instantly anti-suffragists demanded
a vote on the original motion to con
cur in the senate action. If another
tie resulted it meant rejection of the
amendment. When the speaker put
the motion hundreds of suffrajrists re
garded the battle lost.
The vote at the outset was on parti
san lines, but when the name of Rep
resentative Harry T. Burn, Republican,
was called, he voted "aye." The op
position then virtually conceded defeat
for Mr. Burn had voted with them to
table the resolution and his change
gave suffragists the needed majority.
The stand of other members was un
changed until the name of Representa
tive B. P. Turner, Democrat, was
reached and he passed. Instantly
there was a shout of satisfaction from
the antia. He had voted against the
motion to table and his failure to vote
again balanced opposing forces, hut
just before the end of the roll call, he
requested the clerk to record him as
voting "aye." .
Mr. Turner- had said repeatedly he
would, neither vote for nor against
ratification unless it was evident his
vote was needed, but in that event
would vote for the amendment.
GOVERNMENT EXPENSE
ACCOUNT FALLS DOWN
WASHINGTON, Aug., IS. Govern
ment expenditures for July fell off
more than $100,000,000, compared with
June, according to the tnonthly state
ment issued today by the treasury.
Ordinary expenditures including
$11,000,000 to purchase obligations of
foreign governments, totalled $306,501,
839 compared with $474,362,356 in June
which Included only $3,000,000 for the
purchase of foreign obligations. Pay
ments on the public debt totalled 813,
046,742 as against $2,191,4S5,350 in
June.
PERJURY
niun
unillt
9
and they thought her
a chorus girl
They wero jut three woman haters, and she had run into their
Eveless paradise ta escapa Cam ha carousing friends at a road
house near their farm. '
what do you suppose happened
during the -
"TWO WEEKS"
That "Lillums," played by
' r,-.-3ri-''--'-tw.-- -
Distance Talnfiadge
SPENT WITH THEM?
Now Playing
; ADDED FEATURES-
BILL! ROGERS "ILLITERATE DIGEST" FORD WEEKLY
r AC"ONT GRAPHIC LYONS-MORAN COMEDY
Tl-e C;-smtia Ti siter Orchestra creates an appropriate accompaniment
' , . ,f harmony far every picture shewn here.
FRED BARLOW, Diracter ,'
PHP If A Where It's
j'RU.V . Always Cool
Where EVr.r.V -it I f.I ; C...1
nrn
CO
DENIED BYC0W3UL
WILLIAM-iJEWKINS
Republican A. P. Lfasit d Wire
MEXICO CITY, Aug. . -William O.
Jenkins, former L. 3. consular agent
aj Puebla, Mexico, today; Iacied before
the American embassy.' additional tes
timony regarding his reported kidnap
ing in October, 1919, by Mexican ban
dits led by Federico Cordoba. This
evidence is said to clear him of the
charge of perjury now pending. The
new testimony is alleged to be a re
pudiation by Indian witnesses of their
statements at former hearings, when
they claimed to have seen Jenkins at
the Hacienda de Santa Lucia, state of
Puebla, on October 22, 1919, In com
pany, with Cordoba and on friendly
terms with the bandit chieftain.
Jenkins says he expects an early de
cision by the federal court at Puebla,
acquitting him. He denies any inten
tion of bringing a civil suit against the
government, and maintains he still
legally holds the office of United States
consular agent.
"I did file a civil suit," he said to the
Associated Press today, "but It was
done to get a copy of the testimony
which would clear me, because i the
Puebla state law -does not perm?t the
court to furnish transcripts of criminal
cases. My sole interest is to disprove
the perjury charge against me, which
arose from the fact that my testimony
disagreed with that which the Indians
now retract.
"I have no intention of going to
Washington, to report," he continued,
''since I have not been summoned. I
have never received notification that I
was not still consular agent. In view
of this new testimony of the Indiana
confessing perjury, there is no doubt
that the federal court now reviewing
my case will exonerate me. The crim
inal case whch I have institutes
against the Indians still is pending in
a Puebla state court, but I believe Ui
judge will consider the pressure against
them at the time they testified ana
also the fact that I am not punishing
tne prosecution in passing sentence."
"I have no intention of leaving Mex
ico to vi?it the United States." he
added. "J am not under bond. . The
present government t Mexico la
friendly toward rne and I have no
worry regarding my present status, but
i ao wish to clear my record."
' Hlai ...
COLBY PROMISES TD
SPEED UP SUFFRAGE
Rickards & Nace Enterprises
STEAMED
A most unusual story told
in a most unusual way.
ENID BENNETT
IN. '
"THE FALSE ROAD"
A Paramount Picture
A PARCEL POST HUSBAND"
"i: PATHE NEWS
THE HflP
LAST TIME TODAY
LILA LEE
IN
'RUSTLING A BRIDE'
A Paramount Picture
Addsd
"THE HOBO OF PIZEN CITY"
A Story of the Olden West
t
RARflONA.-
Here's a road agent that rides
motorcycles and automobiles-
WILLIAM RUSSELL
IN
"THE LINCOLN
HIGHWAYMAN"
Added
: EDDIE POLO
in ' v
"THE; VANISHING DAGGER"
Riverside Park
DIAMOND RING
NIGHT
m
TONIGHT
You knew what that meini
be a winner.
FRIDAY NIGHT IS BALLOON
NIGHT
A $50.00 Order on the French
Shop is the prize. -
W DANCING EVERY EVENING AT THE ARBOR
UCKY GOVERNOR
Ask about
FOURTH
issnjay
DRY CLIMATE
Storage
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Prompt
promulgation of the woman suffrage
amendment, should action of the Tenv
nesste legislature today be confirmed
was promised by Secretary Colby when
word of the vote reached the state de
partment. He was prepared, he said,
to issue the necessary proclamation
Immediately on receipt of official no
tice that Tennessee, had ratified.
At national headquarters of suf
frajrefrage AfgantTaJiens news- of the
ratification invoked enthusiasm. Some
members af --the .cabinet joir,'d the
ruKa to eipra'!iaur. . " '
Secretary Daniels announced a W.
gram he sent Governor Roberts of
Tennessee,' saying:
"Congratulations. The volunteer
state has done itself lasting honor."
"I am very glad to hear this demon
stration of the fact that America Is a
modern and progressive nation," said
Secretary Baker.
Suffrage workers will be at once
assigned, to organizing districts and
counties, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chair
man of the National League of Women
voters said.
"Our slogan is 'every woman a
voter in 1920,' " she said. "The ratifi
cation has cleared the air of an- un
healthy condition of public opinion.
The future Is full of hard work but the
promise of accomplishment will make
a vote a joyous opportunity."
o
T
ARRAIGNS DEMOCRATS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEWTON, Mass. Aug. 18 The Dem
ocratic administration was arraigned
by Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Ken
tucky, Uie principal speaker today at a
mass meeting of the Associated Repub
lican clubs of Massachusetts in honor
of Governor Coolidge,
"The real big issue in this campaign,"
he saidt "is that we want to get rid of
the democratic administration. We
have had enough of it."
Governor Coolidge, who presided, said
the United States was confronted With
a crisis which had as its Issue restora
tion of America "to the good graces
and confidence of nations abroad," and
establishment of "an orderly govern
ment at home under the constitution."
He paid high tribute to ' Senator
Harding.
Messages of congratulations were
read from leaders in many states, In
cluding Senator Hiram Johnson of
California. Senator Harding sent a
personal message congratulating Mass
achusetts republicans "that their dis
tinguished governor has added so much
to the strength of the republican na
tional ticket."
o
RETURNING WITH BODY
CHERBOURG. France, Aug. 18 The
steamship Olympic, carrying the body
of William K. Vanderbilt, sailed today
tor rew York. Mrs. vanderbilt ac
compar.KHl tl.e body.
:.. . I
tnat tney will sign eoniricis wnn
the intention not to observe them.
"In complete accord v.itu the federal
government, the French government
lelives in the necessity for an inde
pendent Polish state and the trench
neonle. like the American people, ar
dently desire the maintenance of the
political independence ana tne terri
torial integrity of Poland.
This is why there is agreement be
tween the French government and the
American government to encourage all
efforts made with a view to bringing
about an armistice between Poland and
Russia while avoiding giving to the
negotiations a character which might
result in the recognition of the bol
shevik regime and in the dismember
ment of Russia."
"The federal government, as the in
terpreter of the feelings of the Ameri
can people, desires to help the Russian
people, in whose future the United
States retains an unshaken faith. The
government of the republic associates
itself unreservedly with this -declaration.
The French' government has
never altered in its determination to
uphold the principles so clearly for
mulated by the United States. It is in
this spirit that it has decided not to
approve the armistice conditions of
feerd to Poland unless they are in con
formity with these principles.
Assures French Support
"It is in this spirit, also, after mature
examination, it has in fact recognized
a Russian government wmcn aetiares
it accepts the same principles.
"In informing Your Excellency of
the reception given to the declarations
of the American government by the
French government, I am instructed
by M. Millerand to notify you that the
French government is happy to have
this one further assurance of the close
harmony pf feeling which animates the
French and American peoples when the
future of civilization is at staKe.
"Accept, Mr. Secretary of State, the
assurances of my high consideration.
(Signed) "I5EARN,"
Red Diplomacy Varies
Mr. Colby also issued a reply to an
assertion by Foreign Minister Tchitch
erin of the soviet government that the
bolshevik! have shown they "strictly
adhere to obligations" and that if they
promised to protect the United States
' against agitation of the Third Inter
nationale, all our representatives will
rigidly fulfill this pledge."
"I do not suppose," said Mr. Colby,
"Mr. Tchitcherin has superseded Le
nlne as the authoritative spokesman of
soviet purpose. The actual words of
Lenine are in sharp contrast to the
utterances of his foreign minister.
"Said Lenine before the council of
the people's commissaries during nego
tiations on the Prinkipo conference: I
hav never hesitated to come to terms
with bourgeois governments, when by
so doing X thought I would weaken the
bourgeoisie. -. The time has
come for us to conclude a second
Brest-Utovk, this time with the en
tente. We must make peace not only
with the entente, but also with Poland,
Lithuania and the Ukraine, and all
other forces opposing us in Russia
We must be prepared to make every
concession, promise and sacrifice .to
entice our foes into the conclusion of
this peace. eW shall know that we
have but concluded a truce permitting
us to complete our preparations for u
decisive onslaught which will .assure
our triumph.' : i
Red Propagandists Active
"In the same connection, on Feb. 2,
1919, Zinoviev, intimate associate of
Lenine and Trotzky, said: ,
" 'We are willing to sign an un
favorable peace with s ihet; allies.
It would only mean we should
put no trust in the bit of paper we
should sign. We should use the
breathing space to gather our strength
in order that the mere continued ex
istence of our government would keep
up the world wide propaganda which
soviet Russia has been carrying on
for more than a year.'
"On another occasion he is reported
by Lincoln Tyre to have said:
" 'Our propaganda system is Jts
strong and as far-reaching as eve-r.
The Third Internationale is primarily
an instrument of revolution. This
work will be continued, legally or il
legally. T"ie soviet government may
pledge itself to refrain from propa
ganda abroad, but the Third Inter
nationale, never!'"
STAMPS
lAKIIFAnTIIRIHu HKIIIINDS
THIS STORE
OPEN
ALL DAY
THURSDAY
PHONE 4391
Established 1862
STORE HOURS
9 TILL 6
INCLUDED
Sale
Item.
pedal
Here and There. About the Store
THURSDAY, FRIDAY-and SATURDAY
SILKSEXTRA SPECIAL
CHIFFON TAFFETA plain .' colors
only Beautiful soft lustrous quality,
colors light grey, plum, copen, navy,
pearl grey, tan, taupe, brown, sand,
Alice, Belgium, rose, lavender, pink,
flesh, black and. -white. Very spec-
ii lit i
lany pncea tnis sale, ap
4y u D
per yard
MESSALINE SILK 36 inches wide
in taupe, brown, tan, Alice, copen,
navy. It grey, sand, rose, pink, coral,
yellow, white and blacka very pret
ty quality. Priced for this gjj
sale, at per yard
LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS of batjstu, nainsook and crepe daintily trimmed
with lace, and hand embroidery slip-over, butterfly and empire ri?r Q
styles. Very specially priced for this sale, at each $Uo'y
Sale Second Floor
JERGENS BORATED
TALCUM delightfully
perfumed, with rose,
violet and lilac Large
sized package, specially
priced for this ti q
sale, at per can
LADIES' SILK HOSE a
pure thread silk hose
with lisle feet and tops
colors white, flesh,
taupe and grey. Very
special value,
c4iio u o
at per yard.
WASH SKIRTS of voile
and gaberdine, white
only this season's lat
est models, specially
priced for this sale
I. each 4iUti-M
Basement Sale
WOMEN'S SHOES style; maduro brown, kid, six
reye oxfords with leather military heels and welt
soles The new length vamp and immitation tops
All sizes and widths "from triple A to C. An extra
value specially for this sale,
at per pair ,
Sale Mezzanine Floor
Guaranteed 18 Months!
MADE IN PHOENIX BY.
Ihe S. & J. Battery Co.
FRENCH NOTE IN
REPLY TO COLBY
Ton tinned from Pare One)
In consequence the federal government
considers it impossible to recognize the
present masters of Russia as a govern
ment with which the relations com
mon to friendly governments can be
maintained.
No Room For Reds
"The government of the repub
lic has reached the same conclu
sion. It cannot have official rela
tions with a government which is
resolved to conspire against its
institutions; whose , diplomats
would be instigators of revolt;
and whose spokesmen proclaim
31 North 4th Ave.
Phone 1G92
Joint Head Resort
BATHING
The Best in the Valley
Water is safe and clean
if
II
u
N li
II G
H I )
yj I v A
if
I i
If
it
Look for the United Gigar Store Saturday
Northeast Cor. Washington
and Central Avenue
HpHIS city and United Cigar Stores come
together in the natural order of things.
A lively city and an enterprise like ours
which breaks new ground only where
growth, and thrift, and prosperity make the
pace are bound to join hands sooner or later.
So we come in a spirit of reciprocity to
help one another.
We propose to be a part of the city the
oldest enterprise here aims no higher. We
feel we are bringing something worth while.
If you find this to be true, we know your hos
pitality willbe neither slow nor ungenerous.
The best for your
money in cigars
no matter what
price you pay.
fc. x r . lr, i-fl a WW 9M K 9-m K avl K
-cV- k tJ h
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