Arizona republican. [volume], August 21, 1920, Page PAGE FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

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

                
fe
PAGE FOURTEEN
1SKEY SEIZED
EAR Dl MAY BE
DEADLIP0I50N
Liquor Is Being Analyzed;
May Have Caused Pre
vious Deaths; Estimate
500 to 1,000 Stills in the
Valley
" Believlns that a quantity of "white
mole" seized by officers of the law at
th Gillespie dam a few days ago has
become a deadly poison through the
absorption of zinc solutions while beinff
distilled In a container lined with that
metal, the local prohibition inspector Is
pndlnr a sample of the seizure-to the
federal chemist at San Francisco for
analysis, according to an announcement
made yesterday.
There have been persistent reports,
According to the inspector, that liquor
distilled in ?inc vessels in other parts
of the United States has become
Jioisonous thriuKh the mixture dissolv
ing the zinc with which the containers
are lined. When a sample of the dis
tillation from the Gillespie 'dam was
poured Into a plass jar and allowed to
Kettle, it immediately took on a grayish
muddy hue muQh unlike, say the offi
cials, trat of even the worst of illegal
dlstillings. "With this fact, according
to the officials, is the declared belief
of members of the sheriffs office that
one or two deaths lately in the vicinity
of the dam which have not been ac
counted for satisfactorily must have
occured through libations of moonshine
containing zinc-
Poison Lurking In All j
i That the possible, and perhaps prob
able, poison content of illegal distilla
tions is much higher than the majority
of drinkers suppose, is the belief of
the members of the prohibition enforce
ment force here. It was told yester
day by one of these that on a trip to
northern Arizona lately he paid a visit
o a soft drink stand, and was told by
Jhe proprietor that shortly before he
bought a pint of bootleg whisky for $15.
Sfe drank some of it, he said, and then
jppent the next 12 days in bed suffering
With partial paralysis. It-is thought
py the physicians attending him that
he liquor contained wood alcohol.
',. Aside from the poisons which may be
Introduced into .bootleg whisky con
sciously, as in the cases where wood
lcohol is used, or unconsciously, as in
he case of the absorption of zinc, it is
3stated that the distillation of even the
best whisky under the best of methods
produces a virulent poison, fusel oil.
rhich can be taken from the product
imly through a chemical process or
through ageing1. Illegal whisky is not
ged, nor is any other method used to
ret rid of the fusel oil, so that every
pint of this liquor, according to pro
hibition officers, contains a modicum of
poison even before it leaves the hands
of the distiller, which Is usually as
noon after its manufacture as possible.
Jn addition to these facts, the officers
Bay, is the willingness of many to drUik
any kind of moonshine that comes to
liand without regard to what it may
contain.
I In Valley 1,000 Stills?
The real danger that lurks in moon
shine whisky with regard to its possible
poison content, according to officials,
is the number of people who may be
come victims. There are between 500
and 1,000 stills in the Salt River valley,
officials declared yesterday. A large
number of these are operated only fot
private use, but the consequences of
carelessness or ignorance on the part
of those who operate for commercial
gain may be great enough to horrify an
entire community, as was the case last
winter when a wholesale distribution
of wood alcohol was made in the east.
Prohibition officials also called atten-t
tlon yesterday to the fact that boot
leggers are using" counterfeit bonding
stamps and labels carrying the names
of various well known brands ' of
whisky on the bottles which they 'are
filling with their own compounds, so
that even the guarantee that comes
with a standard brand of liquor may
be as deceptive as the mixture itself.
STAMPS
lIAHUEAEIIimSS
BAffilNE
1
Method of Reproduction
Is Scientifically
Correct
3 . S i
uiomoDue Business
For
This is one of the best opportunities to step into
a big paying business. Big parts account. Approxi
mately six hundred of our cars in state. Please do
not take my time unless you mean business. Confidential.
BOX 91-P
TO
SCHOOL THIS YEAR
Peoria will have a high school this
year although the bonds for $175,000
which were voted for a building have
not been sold. Good rooms have been
secured for this year and the regular
high school subjects, besides voca
tional and commercial subjects, will
be offered. The work will be affiliated
with the state university.
Failure to sell the grammar school
bonds has made it necessary to erect
temporary rooms for the schools In
Peoria and Marinette. All the schools
of the district will open Sept, 6.
o
II
OH SPEEDERS 10
RECKLESS DRIVERS
A lively campaign is being waged by
Motorcycle Policeman Nick Papo
against reckless motor car drivers and
speeders, two more being added to the
list yesterday. D. G. Pinkerton and H.
A. McCeley each paid fines of $10 in
police court when they admitted they
had been exceeding the speed limit.
"Speeders are beginning to learn
that it is an expensive proposition for
them to "open up' on the city streets
and are beginning to show more re
spect for the ordinance which was
drafted for their own protection as well
as that of pedestrians," Papo said yes
terday. But while fines are almost invariably
assessed against speeders and reckless
drivers, those who violate such pro
visions of the ordinance as are in
tended to prevent double parking,
parking within safety zones or within
15 feet of a fire hydrant and parking
more than one foot from the curbing,
have been dealt with more leniently.
Traffic officers have been quite alert
in picking out and tagging these minor
offenders notifying as many as 60 to
answer to the city magistrate in a
single day.
June was a record month for tagging
motor cars improperly parked, a total
of 613 being recorded. Last month
there were 398 such motor cars tagged
and so far this month 91 have been
similarly notified. Since the new traf
fic ordinance (No. 312) became effec
tive last November1 there have been
more than 2000 motor car .owners noti
fied to appear in police court and ex
plain why their cars were not properly
parked. In each case the defendant
has been dismissed with a reprimand
and a warning that the offense must
not be repeated. t
Under the ordinance, those who fail
to properly park their motor cars are
liable to a fine of not more than $300
or imprisonment for not more than 180
days, or both fine and imprisonment.
At the state headquarters of the
American legion word was received
yesterday that the pro rata of national
dues from Auf. 1 to Dec. 31 had been
reduced from $1 to 75 cents. Hitherto
there had been no pro rata arrange
ment. This order does not affect the
local dues of $1.
The state branch of the legion will
be represented at the 'national conven
tion at Cleveland, Ohio, in September
by eight delegates: G. B. Hayes of
Willcox, Herbert Hodgson of- Morenci,
Andrew P. Martin of Tucson, M. L.
McCubbin of Miami, R. S. McPherson
of Tucson. W. J. L. Murphy of Doug
las, Jack Noon of Nogales and Fred
P. Rowland of Phoenix. Three alter
nates have been named: J. L.. Odon
of Willcox, W. T. Walsh of Jerome and
Power Conway of Phoenix.
o
SPANISH DIPLOMAT "IN BAD"
' MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20. Mexico's
recognition of Rafael de Soto, vie,
consul in charge of the Spanish consulate-general
here, has been with
drawn because "of his rudeness, and
in some cases, insolence" toward
Mexican consuls seeking to go to
Spain, Dr. Cuthberto Hijdago. under
secretary of the foreign office, an
nounced today.
Dr. Hildago added that while the ac
tion would hamper commercial rela
tions with Spain, they would not be
entirely broken as was reported.
Sale
REPUBLICAN
PEORIA
HAVE
HIGH
IN
LOWER NATIONAL DUES
OF AMERICAN LEGION
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1920
SWINDLE
OF
T
OF
SOLDIER
DEAD IS UNEARTHED
A particularly despicable swindle
has come to the attention of the local
army recruiting station through bul
letins issued by the war department
with reference to the return of the
soldier dead from over seas.
An American soldier was killed in
action in France whose burial place
was not reported by the burial officer
to the Graves registration service and
whose grave location has never been
discovered. This may have occurred
from several causes, such as destruc
tion of the body by high explosives,
failure of the soldier to wear his iden
tification tag or other means of identi
fication. The mother of the soldier,
who, of course, has teen endeavoring
to secure some information as to her
son's probable burial place, was re
cently approached by a man who
claimed to have had military service
in France and alleged to be a member
of the Veterans of Foreign wars, and
to be in a position to assist her in lo
cating the burial place of her son.
Upon this information the sorrowing
mother furnished him with money for
the purpose of visiting Washington
and investigating the records. Shortly
afterward he returned and advised
the mother that the grave had been
located and registered through his ef
forts and that everything was now all
right so that her son's body would
later be returned to her. A brother of
the deceased soldier, who Itves at a
distance from his mother, upon being
advised of the facts, made a personal
visit to Washington and himself looked
up the records and found that no in
quiry whatever hal been made by the
swindler who had approached the
mother, and while every effort was
being made by the military authorities
to secure information as to the grave
location of the deceased soldier, notn
ing as yet had been discovered. The
fact that the bereaved mother Is a
widow only accentuates the atrocious
ness of the crime.
Relatives seeking Information con
cerning the graves of their dead in
Europe should address all inquiries to
the quartermaster general. IT. S. armv.
Washington. D. C, and should not
under any circumstances pay out any
money to people offering- to assist in
locating graves of American military
dead.
ORDER VALLEY FARMS
WATER CO. TO EXPLAIN
On the application of Claude C. Mar
tin of Pima county, made last Thurs
day, the state corporation yesterday
ordered an investigation and hearing
of the affairs of the Valley Farms
Water company, to be held on Aug. 24,
to show cause in certain matters. It is
alleged that the company", a public
erviee corporation, has engaged, in the
business of supplying water for irri
gation for compensation without first
having secured a certificate of public
convenience and necessity.
It will be questioned why it has not
filed its schedule of rate's and rendered
such reports as are required by law.
The company is further ordered not
to disturb its status in the meantime
by selling, leasing, mortgaging or oth
erwise disposing of or encumbering the
whole or any part of its plant or sys
tern.
. The company' is operating in the
country situated between Tucson and
Nogalea.
o
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. The stock
market made further progress toward
recovery today, yesterday's rebound
from low levels of the early days of
the week being very substantially en
hanced on a pronounced expansion of
business.
Not only were the day's transactions
the largest of the week, but they en
compassed a more diversified group
of stocks, including investment rails
as well as many speculative specialties
recently subjected to severe pressure.
While the rally was effected chiefly
at the epense of an emboldened bear
faction, commission .bouses reported
signs of moderate revival of out ot
town interest in steels, equipments and
high grade transportations.
Among the developments which
evidently contributed to the greater
stability of the market were the, fur
ther success of the Polish offensive im
provement in the important foreign ex
change quotations and reactions in
money rates.
Local banks manifested more libera;
attitude regarding time loans, though
holding to long prevailing rates and
call money .upset the calculations of
the shorts by loaning over the week at
7 per cent, that figure ruling through
out the session.
, Steels, equipments and oils were the
most active stocks, followed by motors
and their subsidiaries, rails and ship
pings. Sugars recovered part of the
loss and tobacco, leather and - paper
issues featured the specialties, metals
also hardening. Profit-taking caused
the usual irregular recessions toward
the close but many gains were regis
tered. Sales amounted to 525, OOu
shares. ,
The bond market failed to ketp pace
with stocks, either, as to the tone of
activity, although Liberty issues, ex
cepting the 3 Vis, were mostly .higher.
Among foreign bonds United Kingdom
and Belgian issues eased slightly with
Anglo-French 5s while Paris Cs made
a fractional gain. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $7,475,000. Old
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
THE WEEK IN BUSINESS
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Duns Re
view tomorrow will say:
While no single element fully ac
counts for the continued hesitation in
business, it is even clearer now than
recently that the price question re
mains the dominant factor in the sit
uation. Resistance to market yielding
persists in gome quarters, but fails to
offset the influence of natural eco
nomic forces and declines in commod
ity quotations this week, as Dun's list
demonstrates, again outnumber ad
vances by a considerable margin.
Liquidation of goods that could not be
moved at. previous extreme prices is
still a feature in various wholesale
and retail channels. the prevailing
monetary restrictions hastening the
offerings in some instances and it is
significant that openings of new lines
of merchandise for forward seasons
are being made at appreciable reduc
tions from former levels. That most
hnvrrs have not rushed to operate at
the first sipn of price reduction, but I
have adhered to their policy of limiting
MO
ES
AMERICAN
IMaifctlfesal
commitments as closely as possible, is
an indication that further deflation is
expected and predictions of scarcity
of sUDPlies to follow. Dasea cnieiiy uu
the curtailment of production in some
leading industries are being largely
disregarded.
Weekly bank clearings $T,l5&,&d'J.ti03.
COTTON
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Cotton
closed easy at a net decline of 100
points on August and of 69 to 135
points on other months.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Bir silver,
domestic, 101; foreign, 101.
WOOL
BOSTON", Aug. 20. The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will publish wool
prices as follows with the statement
that quotations are more or less nom
inal: Scoured basis: Texas fine 12 months,
$1.5201.60.
Territory: Fine staple, $1.65; half
blood combing, $1.40(5-' 1.4 5; three
eights blood combing, 9095c; A
blood combing, 7075c; fine clothing,
$1.40(1.50; fine medium clothing,
$1.25681.30.
milled: Delaine, $1.60; AA, .$1.35
1.40; A supers, $1.05ff1.10.
Mohair, best combing, 4050c; best
carding, 3840c.
MERCANTILE PAPER
NEW YORK, Aug. XO. Mercantile
naner. nnrhaTippii F!irohjinre. firm!
sterliner dpmsnii S3 fiOi.i oahles. SS.fil.
Time loans, strong, unchanged. Call
money, steady; high, 7; low, 7; ruling
rate, v; closing Did, 6; onerea at i;
last loan, 7. ,
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Liberty
bonds closed: 3s, $89.96; first 4s,
$84.34 bid; second 4s, $84.20; first 4Mb,
$84.70; second Ais, $84.46; third 4 Vis,
$87.92; fourth 4:s, $84.74; victory 3s.
$95.60; victory 4s, $95.58.
BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Close:
Wheat, December, $2.37; March,
$2.384.
Corn, September, $1.44; December,
$1,22.
Oats, September, 67 c; December,
67 c.
Pork, September, $24.00; October,
$24.80.
Lard, September, $18.17; October,
$18.50.
Ribs, September, $14.77; October,
$15.15.
COTTON FUTURES
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. Cotton fu
tures closed easy; October, $27.17; De
cember, $26.10; January. $25.30;
March. $25.20; May, $24.90.
COPPERS
Compiled for The Republican toy
R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton &
Cd.'m Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
nullding. 119 North Central Are.
n -
Anaconda 51
Butte 19
Calumet & Arizona 54
Cere de Pasco 1
Chino 25 ..
Inspiration 4514
Kennecott 23 V
Miami 19 : .
Ray Cons
14V2
Utah 61
Aritex
Big Ledge
Calumet & Jerome Vi
Dundee H
Green Monster V
Jerome Verde A
Magma 24
Magma Chief ............... Va
New Cornelia 16 Vi
Ray Hercuels
Silver King 31
United Eastern 2V4
Verde Extension 28
Verde Combination . t
ft
V
it
26
17
zr
2Vi
30
P.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished By
R. ALLYN LEWIS
Private- Leased Wire to all Ex
changes - d
Am. Beet Sugar 73Vi
Am. International 714
Am. Locomotive 94
Am. Smelting & Refining 55
Am. Tel. & Tel. Co 95
Am. Woolen 78
Atchison 81 V
Baldwin Locomotive 105
Baltimore & Ohio 37Vi
Beth Steel (B) 74
Canadian Pacific H8V2
Central Leather 55
Ches. & Ohio 66 V2
Chandler Motor 86
Chi., Mil. & St. Paul 33
Chi.. R. I. & Pac. Ry 34
Colo. Fuel & Iron 34
Corn Products 88 Va
Crucible Steel 135
Erie 12Vi
General Motors 21 Va
Great Northern pfd 72 'i
Great Northern Ore 31 Vi
Haskell & Barker ea
International Paper "t&lz
Int. Mer. Marine pfd 3
Invincible Oil 34 Vi
Lackawanna Steel 67 V2
Mexican Petroleum loS
Midvale Steel 39 Vi
Missouri Pacific 25 Vi
N. Y. Central 71 Va
N. Y.. N. H. & Hartford 33
Norfolk & Western 90
Northern Pacific 73
Pan American Petroleum 85
Pan American (B) 79
Pennsylvania 40
Pierce Arrow 39 Vi
Reading ; 89
Rep. Iron & Steel 81"
Royal Dutch 81
Southern Railway 27
Southern Pacific 9s
Stromberg Carb 72H
Studebaker Co 62
Texas Co 46
Tobacco Products 63
United Food 58 s
United States Rubber 85
United States Steel 88 Vi
United States Indus. Alcohol 83Va
union kjii -its
Vanadium Corp 69 Va
Virginia-Carolina Chem 65
Willys Overland 16
Passenger and Freight Service
Regular Sailings
Between
NEW YORK BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORB
MONTREAL PORTLAND. If,
and
LIVERPOOL SOUTHAMPTON
LONDON PLYMOUTH HAVRB
CHERBOURG GLASGOW
BRISTOL MEDITERRANEAN
For Rates of Passage, Sailing or
General Information apply to
W. WARD DAVIES
General Ticket Agent for Arizona
11$ West Washington Street
Phoenix. Arizona f
METALS
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Copper, iron,
antimony, lead and zinc, unchanged.
Tin, weak; spot and nearby, $47.5; fu
tures, 547.50. At London: Spot, cop
per, 93 12s d; electrolytic, vat-hanged;
tin, 270 IDs; lead, 35 i:-s;
zinc, 41 2s 6d.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Butter, un
settled; creamery, 44 55c. Eggs,
higher; receipts, 10.5C9 cases; firsts,
4647V6c; ordh.ary firsts, 42i43c; at
mark, cases included, 43(st45c; storage
packed firsts, 486e. Poultry, alive,
lower; fowls, 284c; springs, 3Sc.
Potatoes Receipts, 47 cars. Mar
ket, steady; Jersey Cobblers, $2.50i
2.75; Minnesota Early Ohios, $2.40)
2.50.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20. Butter,
poultry and eggs unchanged.
LIVESTOCK
Chicago
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 40,000. Market, choice steers
strong to 25c higher; top, $17.25; others
slow; bulk good and choice. $15.00
16.75; best grassers, $13.5014.50;
mostly common and medium grades,
weak, $9.0012.50; good and choice
cows, $9.7512.50; canners, $4.00
4.75; steady; in-between kinds, $6.50y
S.75: Vfrv uneven and wpat hniir
iogna, slow, $5.00g7.00; calves, steady;
uik cnoice veaiers, $14.5015.00;
tockers, steady.
HOGS Receipts, 13,000. Market,
ineven, 15c to 25c lower than vpstpr.
day's average; early top, $15.75; bulk
light and butchers. S14.90a)15.fift-
packing sows, $14.0014.25; pigs, 25c
to 50c lower; bulk desirable kinds,
$13.5014.00.
SHEEP Receipts, 10,000. Market,
teady to strong: snots higher- m
choice Jambs here; top natives, $12.00;
top western. $12.50: dock lisrht fat
yearlings, $9.50; best fat ewes, $7.00
.zd: oest leeaine: iamta. xi2?.r;
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. Alii- 9(1 tTT c? -ry..
reau of Markets) CATTLE Receipts,
iouu; piain quality. Market, trade slow
and uneven, with all classes mostly
steady; best steers offered at $13.50;
best heavy cows, $9.75; bulk she stock.
o.uug;s.uu; canners mostly, $4.0088
.50.
HOGS Receipts, 1700. Market, gen
rally 5c to 10c lower; extreme heavies
iteady to stronar: naok
bulk light and medium, $15.0015.15;
bulk heavy, $14.5015.00.
SHEEP Receipts, 3000. Market,
slow; fat classes steady; most fat
ewes, $6.006.25; top. $6.50: Arizona
Iambs, $11.25; natives, $11.00.
uenver
DENVER. Aug. 20. CATTI.ET?o.
ceipts, 200. Market steadv: beef
steers, -$8.0012.00; cows and heifers.
t.uurg.uu; stockers and feeders, $6.00
r.uu; calves, $8.00g11.00.
HUGS Receipts. 200.
teady: ton. $15.60- hulk
Market,
$14.75
SHEEP ReceiDts. 1000 Market
steady; lambs, $10.75011.23: ewes.
&5.005.75; feeder lambs, $9.0011.00.
o
1 ' AMUSEMENTS
Charles Ray at the Ramon
Charles Rav leads off th hni at Vio
Ramona for today only, offering his
raraniounc-Artcrart picture, "His Own
Home Town." There is not a better
liked star in Dictures than fhaa iror.
satile boy. and in the present picture
ne nas one entirely suited to his well
known talents. It is another story of
the country boy who came to the city
to find fortune and found instead love
and adventure. Rom
and action are featured elements, and
to those who know screen values, a
mere mention of the name of Charles
ay is sufficient guarantee of any at
traction, ine added attraction is a
Western Storv featuring Vra far.l.-
the famous girl rider, whose story is
.ine fetreaK." Tomorrow, for one day
only, Pauline Frederick will be the
featured nlaver at th rta
ring in "Resurrection." picturized from
me woria renowned story or the same
name by Count Leo Tolstoy.
"Career of Katherine Bush" at the Hip
Elinor Glyn's sensational sister story
to "Three Weeks," ''The Career of
Catherine Bush," serves to bring Cath
erine Calvert to the Hip, where she is
to be seen for the final showings to
day. It is the story of a working girl
in London, who chose to lift herself
above the environment of her sur
roundings, and she had observed by
close attention that it required the cul
tivation of the men of the day. Throw
ing all discretion to the winds, she
chose the path that she hoped would
see her installed as the first lady in the
land. Through the battle she raged
using men as stepping stones, and her
career was marked with many scensa
tional developments. But she never
lost sight of her ultimate goal, and
when the final test came she was
placed in the predicament of sacrific
ing career for love or love ' career.
It is an absorbing story, t in the
forcible manner of this wria 1, and the
picture follows the book U the most
minute detail. The added attraction is
a two-reel western story, "Fightin
Pals."
Marguerite Clark at the Strand
For the. last showings today, the
Strand c ;rs Marguerite Clark ".-four
teet of loveliness" in her overwhelm
ing success, "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy."
In this Paramount-Arteraft triumph
this winsome girl has the captivating
role of a young Irish girl, whose one
rule in life and action is "all of a sud
den. On a particular occasion she
learns that her widowed mother is in
love with a prominent nobleman, but
she will not marry until the daughter
has entered the fold of matrimony.
Now Peggy is not in the marriage
mood, but, all of a sudden she conceives
the idea of pretending marriage, and
selected as the husband the younger
brother of her mother's flame. And
with the idea came the action, and so
the newspapers carried the announce
ment. Then it was tip to Peggy to
make good, and how she did it just
forms one humorous situation after
another, and builds into as clever a
climax as could be woven into a story.
The added attractions are "An Artist's
Muddle," the comedy, and the Fox
A
at
Forest Park
Tonight
Mew Rucic
1
1
DANCE
News-, with the Burton Holmes trav-t-loguc.
Tomorrow brings Pry ant
Washburn in "Mrs. Temple's Telo
Stain." !
"At ths B a res'- at the C!umbi
Cor,.s!iinc- T;-.'iR.'iil.src- is sonic little
climber, as you will see in "Two
Weeks." taken from Anthony Whar
ton's piay "At the Barn," which wilt
be shown at the Columbia for the last
times to-lay.
Miss TaJmadge takes the part of a
chorus girl. She is in her tiny flat
trying to escape from a bill collector,
when a weaithv young clubman calls.
She knows this means a good dinner
and she is hunarry. But the bill col
lector is camp on the trail.
So she climbs on the fire escape and
slides down four stories to the base
ment, where she tel! the young man
she just got back from Newport. But
alas, she1 has forgotten her kitchen
apron ai:d it is discovered under her
coat. However, shfe is not :t bit daunted,
and she gets a square meal.
Riverside Park
Down at Riverside park this after
noon there will be any number of pic
nics. Already reservations have been
secured for much of the ground space,
for it is a well known fact that there
is no spot in the entire valley that
offers any. more .conveniences for a
day in the open, than the most popular
amusement center in Arizona. The his
Joint Head Resort
BATHING
The Best in the Valley
Water is safe and clean
Last Times
TODAY
CONSTANCE
TALMADGE
"Two Weeks"
Adapted from Anthony Whar
ton's play
1 "AT THE BARN"
A tale of a Broadway Chorus
Girl's adventure with 3 Country
Bachelors.
Added Features
TODAY
Will Roger's "Illiterate Digest"
Lyon-Moran Comedy
Ford Weekly
Columbia
Where It's Always Cool
The Columbia Theater Orchestra
creates an appropriate accompani
ment of harmory for every picture
shown here.
FRED BARLOW, Director
Rickards & Nace Enterprises
STRAMD THE HIP
i "
LAST TIME TODAY LAST TIME TODAY
MACIRKITE "THE CAREER OF
in KATHERINE BUSH"
'All-of-a-Sudden Peggy' Elinor Glyn's Sensational Sister
A Paramount-Arteraft Picture Story to 'Three Weeks"
A Paramount-Arteraft Picture
Added
. "The Artist's Muddle" Added
FOX NEWS
burton holmes righting rals
RARaOMA Riverside Park
TODAY ONLY DANCING
CHARLES RAY TONIGHT
in KING BRADY
'His Own Home Town' AND HIS BAND
A Paramount-Arteraft Picture .
The Pool Is Always
Added ' J '
"THE STREAK" Open
DANCING EVERY EVENING AT THE ARBOR
, - i,rialum , ,u mm iiiniilr ''"irTl " " 'J-"--;-r im niii'H tint rn - mn in it mi mir
S. & J. SERVICE
BATTERY REPAIR JOBS
GUARANTEED 1 YEAR
ESSNJAY
Dry Climate
TT E RY
Made In
The S. & J. Battery Co,
31 NORTH FOURTH AVENUE
Phone 1092
poo! fil'ed with fresh. clear and
heated water, kept thoroughly clean,
and absolutely sanitary, furnishes the
ideal spot for enjoying a wonderful and
delightful swim. The concessions, run
ning all 11 ; t me. furnish no end of
amusement, while, of course, the re
freshment conveniences are at the dis
posal of the merrymakers throughout
ihe day and evening. This evening, at
the big ballroom. King Rrady, emperor
of jazz, assisted by his organization of
jazz experts, will delight with th
dance music. The wonderful floor, all
solid maple, with its cushion construc
tion, makes of the light fantastic a joy
forever, and Phoenix is fortunate in
having such a delightful dancing emporium.
"Perfection"
Caps
Milk Bottles,
Crates, Carriers,
Delivery Cans,
Coolers, Pails
and Brushes
Everything in
Hardware
124-130 East
Washington St.
Guaranteed 18
Months
Costs No More
Lasts Longer
Phoenix By
1 ? 1 i
Milk
Bottle
EZRA W.
THAYER
V
,1
4
i
r
f