Arizona republican. [volume], August 19, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANlT&tlSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1920
PAGE FOUR
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Published Every Momitxr by th
ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPACT
Entered at the Postoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, aa Mall
Matter of the Second Class
President and Publisher Dwlght B. Heard
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Business Manager W. W. Knorpp
Editor J. W. Spear
News Editor E. A. Young
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MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Receiving Full Night Report, by Leased Wire
ITia Associated Preas ia exclusively entitled to the use far
re-publication of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the
local nawa published herein. ,
All rights of re-publication of special dispatches herein
are also weaerved.
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19, 1920
Every man's life lies within the
present.
Antonius.
Thia Data In History
August 18,. 1920, will be a great date in Ameri
can history, the emancipation of the women of the
nation, their complete enfranchisement.
The name of the state of Tennessee -will be hon
orably associated with that great event. It afforded
the climax of the movement upon which the states
entered tso" enthusiastically after the adoption by
congress, of the Nineteenth Amendment.
It does not seem to us now so strange that this
privilege had been so long withheld from American
women. The old prejudice was so fixed and passed
so gradually that we hardly observed and did not
think of it. It seemed to us quite a natural preju
dice. It never occurred to us that it was a strange
relic of our caveman days when the woman was the
inferior of man in the only qualities which men then '
possessed, brute courage and strength.
feut the student of American history a century
or two, hence will look upon this deprivation of wo
men for so long a period as a most remarkable halt
in the progress of civilization. While we had ad
vanced steadily in every other upward direction, here
we remained in the cave of our hairy, low-browed
ancestors.
For centuries women have been foremost in all
the better activities of life, in art and literature, in
the work of betterment, and more recently in busi
ness and the professions.
The adoption of the amendment and its ratifica
tion by the earlier states may be regarded in part as
a recognition of the achievements of American wo
men in the great war. No doubt, but for that, the
privilege t suffrage would have been longer de
layed but It must have come soon. The crftwning
act however was rather grudgingly performed. It
was not a recognition of the claims of women but its
performance was required by a political, partisan
exigency. But in history that will not be remem
bered to detract from the glory of Tennessee. And
we mention it now only because we all know it and
because we know that what we here say will not go
into the record.
Why We Should Register . :
There are only nine days more for registration
for the primary. There has been already a good
registration, at least in this county, but there are
etill many hundreds who have not registered,
though no doubt many of them expect to register
after the primary for the general election.
They can do more for the cause of good citizen
ship by registering now and by presenting them
selves at the primary. Especially the Republicans
can better serve the cause of good citizenship by
doing that, thus reducing the apparent discrepancy
between the number of Republicans and the number
of Democrats.
That Arizona is nominally Democratic Is un
doubted but that it is overwhelmingly, Hopelessly
Democratic we do not believe. We do not use the
word "hopelessly" in a sense derogatory to our
Democratic friends. The situation would be as bad
if the state were hopelessly Republican. It i3 not a
good thing for a state or a county to b so one-sided
that a great part of its population feels that its votes
will be cast uselessly; that it is in fact disfranchised.
If it can be shown that parties are pretty nearly
even in strength each will select better and stronger
candidates. And if one party or the other makes a
mistake in that respect, it will be more likely to be
rectified at the general flection.
The Republicans have seldom made a good
showing at the primaries for the reason that they
have not tried to 'do so. They have not had the in
centive of a contest for one thing. The lack of that
was due to their belief that they would have no
chance at the general election. To use a classic
term they have allowed themselves to be "buffa
loed.' They have stood aside and permitted Demo
cratic factions to wrangle over candidates, neither
faction caring much about the fitness "of its candi
dates and as a result they have frequently presented
the people some pretty scrubby ones.
The Republicans can change all this by turning
out at the primary this year. They can make such
a 'showing that if the Democrats should nominate
unfit men for office, there will be enough Democrats
who care jmore for fitnees than for party to assist
with some hope in defeating them. A result will be
that we will n-t on'y have better officers next year
but that two years hence the Democrats will be more
careful, the Republicans will be more sanguine and
we will have better officials.
Eeside, the Republicans have this year some con
tests of their own. one extremely important one. for
the nominition for "United States senator. That
alone should bring every Republican voter in tha
state to the primary
J.etevery Republican in Arizona togister before
August 27.
Poland
And . Freedom shrieked When Kosciusco Fell."
is perhaps on of the reasons why our sympathies
arc generally with Poland. We who learned that line
and others of Campbell's poem like:
"On Prague's proud arch the fires of ruin glow.
Her blood-dyed water, murmuring far below"
are naturally backers of Poland. We would be, even
if we did not hold the soviet government in detesta
tion The "Partition cf Poland" has been denounced by
English speaking orators and writers ns the foulest
i rime since the partition, by the easting- of lots by
the Roman '.soldiers, of the .Saviour's garments after
the crucifixion.
Wc fire further warmed to Poland by' the fact
t!.:tt we r eive.l much help in the. Am'iiin revolu
tion frun ihe Polish patriots.
Poland since the time of the two Sigismunds
nearly four centuries ago when its area was the
greatest, when its prosperity was the highest and its
people the happiesthas been in trouble. When it
changed its constitution and began electing its kings
and extending the power of its nobles, it started on
the down 'grade which it thereafter pursued with few
interruptions. Its troubles were always largely pre
cipitated by some act of its own. The agressions , of
powerful neighbors were generally provoked.' though
in no case did the provocation warrant the terrible
' punishment that followed. .
We hope that I'oland may withstand the bol
shevik! and that It will come out of the war trium
phant but so chastened that it will refrain from the
national or rather racial tendency of three centuries,
unnecessarity to invite disaster.
The Quitting of Mr. Ramsdell
In his statement setting out his withdrawal from
the contest for the Democratic nomination for United
States senator Hn. W. R. Ramsdell- explains that
he betakes himself from the field in order that the
forces opposed to Hon. M. A. Smith may be united.
In union there is strength, we have been told so
often that we alniost believe it, but we cannot see the
application of this truth to the action of Mr. Rams
dell. We have made a careful survey of his follow
ing and do not perceive what strength his released
forces can add to the confederacy against Mr. Smith.
Mr. Ramsdell, we suppose, had some personal
following. Every candidate must have, but we were
never able to discover that he had any elemental
support.
He is sufficiently aggressive and energetic, a
man of pleasing address, but he never seemed to be
able to find a place to break in. He made his strong
est appeal to labor, that is. to organized labor with
which he had never had any affiliation except per
haps in an honorary capacity. In the present situa
tion in this state, one cannot talk successfully of
eing "fair to both capital and labor." - One may de
sire to be, and perhaps would be, or at least would
try to be, if he were placed in a position in which his
fairness would count. But we regret to say that con
ditions are such here, and at the present time, are
such almost everywhere that when a candidate pub-"
licly professes fairness to both sides, neither side be-'
lieves him. They look upon him as a cowardly
straddler. It would be a great deal better for him in
the circumstances to omit all mention of fairness and
prefer only the , claims of a good citizen. His public
recognition as a candidate, of a controversy between
capital and labor emphasizes the controversy and the
leaders on each side become suspicious of him. This
suspicion finally permeates the whole electorate, for
the labor and capital quarrel has so spread that
practically every citizen is on one side or the other
of it.
Mr. Worsley has made no profession of fairness.
Of course, he assumes as every candidate should as
sume, that the voters think he is fair just as it
should be assumed that a candidate is honest, vir
tuous, sober and possessed of all the fundamental
qualities of good citizenship. But what Mr. Worsley
has said has been for labor. He recognizes that it is
right and that whatever is against it must be wrong.
Whatever else may be said of him, he cannot be ac
cused of straddling. He is after the labor vote" and
the votes of the sympathizers with labor. -
Thet withdrawal of Mr." Rarosdelt will' restit' in
no new alignment or shifting of voters.' The effect
of it will be the same as that produced by thev with
drawal of one's finger from water. He will look in
vain for the hole.
Selling a Pig In a Poke
We know it is none of our business who gets the
Democratic normnationa for state offices. We are
entitled as all spectators are along the side lines, to
indulge in comment on the play. So we think that
the members of the sfate land board who are now
canvassing the state for votes at the primary, leav
ing the affairs of the land department at its most
critical stage huns up for a period of more than
two months, are not making votes for themselves
thereby.
Until now the land department had some policy
with respect to the leasing and the sale of lands.
Whether the policy was a good one or bad one, does
not now matter.
Those interested in the disposition of the state
lands knew where they stood. But now. no one
knows. If the three candidate members of the board
should be nominated and elected they would still be
members of the board and then with two years
ahead of them they would announce a policy. We
think the stockmen and the homesteaders and also
those having an interest, though a less direct one",
in the state lands would rather have a determina
tion of a policy before the primaries. Nobody but a
natural born gambler will buy a pig in a poke.
There is no question so vital to the people of
this state as the disposition of the public lands.
Certainly the people are not so deeply concerned in
the political well-being of the ex-officlo members of
the land department. They are concerned only
in
the conduct of the department.
We think if these candidate members would de
cide in favor of a land policy whatever it might be
that would make them some votes at the primary
it
would, of course, lose them some. But their silence,
their delay, is sure to be interpreted as playing both
ends against the middle and nobody likes that kind
of a player.
( A candidate, often withholding a public pro
nouncement of the things he stands for makes known
his position privately. That would be satisfactory if
he could thus reveal himself to enough people and
convince them that what he told them was what he
had told everybody, else. But naturally, they would
not believe that.
No record is worth a continental unless it is a
public record.
WHO'S WHO
It takes 3302 pages to recite the virtues of the
23,443 people biographed in this American biennial
publication. Who's Who. The men and women in
cluded because "of special prominence in creditable
lines of effort," undoubtedly were rightly chosen.
But so it seems so many, so very many, were
left out. One would like to see some day a Who's
Who containing the names of a lot of people who
are doing a great share of the world's work, heroes
and heroines in all lines of human endeavor who as
yet have never had a chance at a "lookin" in any
body's Who's Who.
Take soldiers, crippled for life. who. after recon
duction, are making good in a thousand different
lines; take mothers, who gave their sons in war;
take the plain, patient strugglers, who, work as they
may, for some reason or other, get nowhere except
a day by day living: take men and women a hun
dred of whom everybody knows such a compilation
would be a real Who's Who, with a human ' appeal
greater than fine gold.
After all, it is ju.-n or(lin.i?vor
iTTe""B'ty
get the work of the world dune'.
"THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME"
AUfc HC- SAt! AS JUS RtCOfcO STMXu A O"
1 DOHT CAWDOR 5lr6L f HN?k
V 53tyS fctCAO srrfcJBHSta.
THIRD PARTY STUFF
WHOOPEE'
BOTH
Of "EM J i V
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Phoenix Herald, which was abaorbed by The Arizen R
publican in 1899, and for a time was published as
n evening edition
Thursday, Aug. 19, 1880.
Vera Cruz .Aug. 1ft. Ex-President
Laredo is expected from New York on
the next steamer. Diaz has united
with the ruins of the church party and
it is believed that Mexico is fast going
under old Spanish rule. Fourteen
Spaniards were elected to congress.
Denver, Aug. 18. A Tribune special
says that hostile Apaches .after cross
ing the Rio Grande, marched 60 miles
into the interior and toik their stand
in the mountains of Socorro. After
crossing and when about 60 miles from
El Paso they took a little Mexican vil
lage and killed two Mexicans beside
stealing a few horses. Col. Valle has
gone to Chihuahua, but where his
troops are is unknown, but are sup
posed to be on the trail of the hostiles.
Tucson. Aug. 19. A Citizen special
says: All protests on Tombstone
townsite cases have been rejected.
This indicates an early issuance of pat
ents to the Tombstone town authori
ties. Territorial
' The thermometer marked 115 last
Friday at Yuma .
Hon. H. S. Stevens is again in the
territory.
Carpenters get $4;50 a day at Tucson
and are scarce at that.
In Pima county Fred G. Hughes is a
candidate for county recorder and
Hugh Farley is up for district attor
ney subject to the Democratic county
convention.
Local
Mr. Hellings has not been in prison
in Philadelphia or any other city, as
stated in Wednesday's Expositor, but
James Reilly. the late editor of the Ex
positor, has been ,as our dispatches to
day show. (This has reference to a
contempt proceeding instituted by
Judge Reilly against Jones, a lawyer
of Tombstone, who was arrested. Se
curing his release on a writ of habeas
corpus, he procured the arrest of Judge
Reilly. But why connect him with the
Expositor with which he had severed
relations?)
No other city of Arizona enjoys the
pleasure of a brass band composed of
the young men of its own city like
Phoenix. The boys are making excel
lent prdgress under their efficient
teacher, Prof. Kelly, as our citizens
have an opportunity to judge at the
weekly open aid concerts at the plaza
every Wednesday evening. Their
playing last night was good.
Arizona's Largest Nugget
Yesterday afternoon George A.
Treadwell, the mining expert, showed
us a gold nugget, the largest so far
found in Arizona, weighing 12Vb ounces
and is valued at ?220. It was taken
from some new diggings on the west
side on Antelope peak, near Yaqui
Wilson's place, 15 miles north of Wick
enburg. The fortunate miner is Pedro
Losaro. Who has two brothers working
with him. They have found lately sev
eral pieces about the size of a pigeon's
egg.
stadt. San Francisco; Mrs. H. H. Rob
erts, Miami; R. M. Elias. Sonora, and
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Denney, U. S. navy.
-o
EDDIE MULLIGAN EXONERATED
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17 Eddie
Mulligan, Salt Bake third baseman,
was cleared of all charges of irregular
ities in connection with Pacific coast
league baseball games in an announce
ment today by League President W. H.
McCarthy.
o
WINSOR CLUB IN PIMA
TUCSON. Aug. 17 A Winsor Pima
County club was organized here Mon
day night. Officers selected were
Thomas Collins, president, and George
B. Skinner, secretary-treasurer. About
a hundred members have signed the
petition, the officers announced. Res
olutions condemning the Republican
party and endorsing Mulford Winsor's
candidacy for governor were adopted.
o-
A STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLE
It is the wish and the duty of Amer
ica to bear her share of civilization's,
burden.
But America will never consent that
other nations -shall determine for her
what that share is. Lyman Abbott in
the Outlook.
o
Sergeant Homer Parks who meas
ured t feet 9a inches, was considered
the tallest man in the United States
army during the world war.
Hotel Arrivals
Adams
Harry Jennings. Bisbee T;. Hieklin,
Ajo; Mr. and Mrs. John- E. Hall, St.
Louis; B. S. Baker. LOs Angeles; Julia
A. Scanlon. New York City; Clara R.
Dunne, New York City: Mrs. Anne S.
Wheeler, Grand Rapids; E. P. Bow
man, Meeteetse, Wyo.; A. G. KIrkland,
El Paso: A. J. Kinnsnow. Denver; M.
Birubaum. St. Iuis; E. Van Lier Rib
benk. San Francisco; I. R. Maynard.
Tucson; A. H. Clarke, San Francisco;
P. J. Sullivan. Yuma; Mr. and Mrs. K.
I. Lazenby, Memphis. Tenn.; K. H.
Goff, San Antonio. Tex.; H. W. Iiu
Boise. San Francisco: C. G. Bakaly,
Maimi: P. N. Hayden, San Francisco;
O. B. Stanton. Arizona, and O. F. eMtz
and family, El Paso.
Commercial
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Collins. Aleeleur,
Tex.: Henry J. Coleman. Yuma; Frank
Wagner, Ajo; II. W. Burhay. Bong
Beach: Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Donoyhey.
El Paso; A. Grunett. Bos Angeles; E.
I.. Adamson. Omaha; R. C. Beddow.
Omaha; Richard Young, Clifton, and
W. A. Walker, Hayden.
Jefferson
". A. Harfield, San Francisco; J.
R. Rollins. Alaska: P. 11. Vanley. Ta
oma: J. D. Hugh, El I'aso: W. R.
Sliuniway. Holokc. M-jss. ; H. C. j(au
cr. Muscatine, la.; Herbert Hoiver-
T
Today In History
Slightly Jazzed
Were Stephen Dolet. "scholar and
typographer," alive today, he would
be in line for a presidential nomina
tion, for, somehow, we do not seem to
be able to choose a candidate these
days without picking on a reformed
printer. However, Dolet died 374 years
ago. at the special request of various
dignitaries he had lampooned in one
of his famous books, which he wrote,
set up and printed.
He was condemned to death for the
ostensible crime of having given a
"false translation to a line from
Plato." by which standard half the
college students of this country could
be sent to the chair every day during
the school year. Dolet was too far
ahead of his times to be a very per
manent citizen of his country, France.
o
Nealen of Phoenix for Suprama
Court. Adv. 4t
o '
the: older BArmes
ARE AIX UPSET V TH
THIRD' PARTY t !
SOCM IP
Tranky Talemento, rittsburg. Pa.,
was fined $50 for stealing a kiss from
Misa Helen Maurice.
"It was wall worth the price," he
said after separating himself from the
interior of the court room. "I will buy
more at the same prVce if the young
lady is Willing."
She was not.
(and)
Florence Olson, very, ver;- pretty,
came tripping along a Chicago street.
Nick McSheates came, saw and was
conquered. He kissed her.
Miss Olson swung her tiny fist upon
Nick's eye. Her smash On his face
sounded almost as loud aa his smack
on her face a moment before. Nick
ran right into the arms of a cop. .
Nursing his black eye pext morning
in police court Nick said:
"It was worth It I'll say it was
worth it!"
(pausa)
Miss Margaret Noyes, Gridley, Cal.,
sneesed and broke three ribs.
(ad)
A young woman of Tiffin, Oh;o, had
four ribs broken when a young man
at Goshen, Ind., hugged her too closely,
(pause)
Twenty-one years after his wife left
him Henry Ake, Laportc. Ind., gave
up hope of her return and asked for a
divorce.
(and)
Mrs. Hazel Bush, Kalamazoo, Mich.,
got a divorce because her husband
wouldn't doll up when he came to the
table.
(Lack of good manners is a serious
offense in Kalamazoo.)
(but)
Rules of etiquet are entirely differ
ent -at Waukegan, ill.
When Mr. and Mrs. Lesl.e Mana
man had a bit of a squall in their
home, Leslie delivered n Dempsey on
his better half's eye. When she came
to, a cop was summoned.
Mrs. Manaman appeared in court
with her eye veiled by a fresh beef
steak. "What did you do?" the judge asked
Leslie.
"Oh, I just tapped her one on the
eye."
"Ten days."
Two hours later Mrs. Manaman re
appeared. This time she had Leslie's
supper.
"He doesn't like the food they feed
l'n jail," she explained. "And I just
can't bear to see him go hungrv."
fthe end)
RELICS OF THE PAST
The hour glass waist continues to in
fashionable for men. Alas for thnsi
once famous beer glass waists that so
many of us fpent time and money in
accumulating:. - -Nash vi Ho Kamici .
There are four meals ser -d in the
Pritish army: break fust, ilmmr, t a
h H'l supper. The l;t.-t m-;il is- pr i! ii
for those who iloae tl.
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Q. What is meant by the expression
"The man is a mugwump?" B. M.
A. in political parlance a "rrtug
wump" is a man with, no f.xe beliefs
or party affiliations. Hor-s Porter,
in the Cleveland-Blaine campaign or
1S84, perpetrated a bon-mot that be
came famous when he said: "A mug
wump is a person educated beyond his
intellect."
Q. How long can an airplana stay
in tha air?. J. S. M. '
A. A new worlds record for con
tinuous airplane flight was made near
Paris recently by a plane of the Go
liath type, used for passenger, and
freight service, which remained in the
air for 24 hours, 19 minutes and 7 sec
onds. Q. What are capers? L. H.
A. Capers are unexpanded flower
buds of a tropical plant preserved in
vinegar. They are imported, but are
fairly common in shops and are most
often used in gravy to give relish to
boiled mutton or to garnish salads.
Q. How many days was congress in
session in 1917, 1913 and 1919? V.
A. D.
A. Congress was in session in 1917,
250 days; in 1918, 307 days, and in 1919,
279 days.
Q. Is black the color of mourning
in all countries? M. E. C.
A. Black is not universally used as
a sign of mourning. The South Sea
islanders use black and white stripes,
indicating sorrow aid hope, while in
Ethiopia, a grayish brown, the color
of the earth, is worn. In Persia, the
mourning color is light brown, and in
Syria and Armenia, sky blue indicative
of heaven. In Turkey, it is violet and
in China white ,as an emblem of hope.
Q. What do tha letters "T. D." on a
clay pipe represent? H. C.
A. They stand for the initials of
Timothy Dexter, an eccentric capital
ist, who left a large sum of money for ,
the manufacture of such pipes. He was
born at Maiden. Mass.. in 1793, and Is
noted for writing a book entirely with
out punctuation.
Q. Can the "log cabin" in which
Lincoln was born still be seen? K,
D. V.
A. The cabin has been enclosed in
a magnificent marble mausoleum at
Hodgenville, Ky.
Q. What was the first American
tragedy put on the stage? C. A. J.
A. "Leicester," a tragedy by William
Dunlap in 1794, is said to have been
the first American tragedy played. It
is also called "Fatal Deception."
Q. Where" ! the largest mint in th
world? A. N. 8.
A. The mint at Calcutta is the larg
est mint in the world.
Q. How many Mexicans are ther
in the United States? F ,R. W.
A. The Bureau of Census says that
in 1910 there were 221,915 people liv
ing in the United States who were
born in Mexico. These are the latest
figures available.
Q. What ia tha yearly salary of
rural mail carrier? W. R. S.
A. A rural mall carrier that ufes
horse and buggy receives from $72i
to $2,160 per annum, and one using an
automobile receives from $2450 to 12600
per annum.
Q. Did the government aell any of
the automobilas vthat ware used by the
army during tha war? D. V. C.
A. The unserviceable motor equip
ment was disposed of by the govern
ment at public auction sales through
out the country.
Q. To how great a depth has the
submarine submerged? V. D. B.
.A. The navy department says that
the submarine f- haa submerged to a
depth of 200 feet; a submarine can
remain under water from 48 to 72
hours; the length of time varying with
the boats. "
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub
lican. Information bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. director, Washington, D. C.
This Offer applies strictly to informa
tion. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical andyfinanelal matters.
It does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive
recearch on any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Alt
replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
. o - -
D
I Where the People I
I May Have a Hearing j
Wondera Never Cease
To The Republican:
Mr. Robinson, the 'clerk at Ford's
store, has on exhibition, preserved ir
alcohol, a surely wonderful freak oi
nature's work. In killing a fine two-year-old
hen, carrying a surplus ol
fat. his wife when cleaning the en
trails noticed a hard substance in th
heart, which on closer examination
proved to be a common pin fully im
bedded, through and across (each end
protruding from each side), the uppet
and thickest end, and fully covered
even to the extended ends, wher
seemingly the fleshy matter hac
grown over. The fact of the hen I
health, and condition, and apparent
lack oT all discomfort, seems wonder
ful, but seeing is believing, and further,
feeling 1s truth itself.
GEO. O. FORD.
o
SOUNDS GOOD
Speaking of the fall prices, we rathet
like that word fall. Memphis News
Scimetar. o
. f
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE
WAY.
TJie youn Indv ncross the way myj
It m,ikr J-ifr TirtMl ?h way people
gossip ;in1 t h f.t rri( yo'mc rn nn't
mm to s1- KJti tirrc tjtTi. s v, i:.o::f
Ir- nr ( -!-' .fn-s lun'tng iro;;rvi ihit
(he-res something lU'-onic ;ilout it.
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