Arizona republican. [volume], September 01, 1920, Section Two, Image 12

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

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

                
lta .nKIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MOKN1NG, SEPTEMBER 1,
o
HN
L
VAUG
OF MARICOPA COUNTY
or Corporation
vi
V
if
LOREN F. VAUGHT
Candidate for
Corporation Commissioner
The GRAHAM GUARDIAN, official
paper of Graham county and one of
the strongest democratic papers of the
state in its issue of August 27th, pays
the following high tribute to Loren
Vaughn in his candidacy for Corpora
don Commissioner:
"Loren Vaughn, candidate for cor
poration commissioner, is a former
Gfraham county citizen and has always
seen a tried, true and worthy friend of
CJrahaxn and Greenlee counties through
the many sessions of the legislature in
which he has served from Maricopa
lounty, where he now resides.
"He has been a public school teacher
for ten years from country school to
high school principalship.
"Editor-owner of the Duncan Ari
zonian, a. staunch democratic news
paper for six years; democratic State
committeeman and was clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of Graham coun
ty at the time Greenlee county was
created.
"Mr. Vaughn has been
law in Phoenix for eight years and
representing Maricopa county in the
legislature four years of that time.
"The duties of the corporation com
mission are both legislative and ju
dicial, and his broad experience, to
gether with his legal training and work
as a legislator, equip him admirably
for a membership on this particular
commission."
o
1
RAC
U
OTfl
ES 01 LAST
i nr Tiir mm
r inn
With Saturday, Nov. 13, the last day
of the as2a Arizona, state fair week,
scheduled for Auto Day, a list of
thrilling events in this way of auto
mobile races and stunts is being pre
pared by the committee in charge.
The tentative program for that day,
as announced at this early date, in
cludes a 100-mile free-for-all. It will
be remembered that last year this
event secured for the Phoenix track
the world record for the fastest mile
ever made over a dirt track when
Oscar Searles. driving a Frontenac,
captured the honors.
There will also be a 25-mile race
which will be a three-state affair,
since cars and drivers must be from
Arizona. Texas or New Mexico to
Qualify for entry.
A 10-mile novelty race will furnish
fun when the drivers will be com
pelled to alight from their cars to
frolic around at the end of each lap.
Other races under consideration of
those in charge of Auto Day will be
announced later.
Each of the 14 counties of Arizona
will be represented by exhibits at the
fair. Assurances of this were given
at the offices of the state fair com
mission yesterday, when correspond
ence was shown from the several
boards of county supervisors reveal
ing splendid enthusiasm and cooperation.
County fair commissioners to urge
and assist in the placing of exhibits
have been appointed by the boards of
supervisors to date as follows:
J. N. Overson. St. Johns, Apache
county; AVilliam Ueeson, Flagstaff,
Coconino; A. II. Ballantyne, Thatcher,
Graham; Jesse B. Simms, Franklin,
Greenlee; C. E. Fauley, 502 East More
land, Phoenix, Marjcopa; Frank J.
Willis. Snowflake, Navajo; Orville Mc
Pherson, Tucson, Pima; Ted Healy,
Casa Grande, Pinal; Thps. J. lies Pe
gram, Elgin, Santa Cruz; C. A. Pierce,
Patagonia, Santa Cruz; J. B. Bristol,
Nogales, Santa Cruz, and John Bian
cona. Prescott. Yavapai.
Appointments from other counties
are expected shortly. ,
HOUSING PHOBLEM
T DISCUS
Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co., 125 E. Jefferson St.
Adv. It
Within the last 25 years, the birth
rate has decreased in British and Ger
man cities from 36 to 23 for each 100,
000 population.
GLENDALE, Aug. 31. Faced al
ready with a shortage of houses, per
sons interested in the srrowth of Glen-
practicing J dale are beginning to wonder how the
expected influx or winter visitors and
prospective settlers can be taken care
of. Although the summer id not over,
persons arriving already are beginning
to find difficulty in securing houses
and these conditions are expected to
grow worse as autumn advances Unless
additional rent houses are erected.
In an effort to find some means of
accommodating the newcomers, the
Glendale District Commercial club at
its next meeting is expected to take up
the housing problem for discussion.
There is small doubt, according to Sec
retary Dyas, that a large number of
prospective residents will be lost to the
city this .inter unless arrangements
can be made to house, in part at least,
the expected influx.
Cotton Coming In
Cotton from the 1920 crop is begin
ning to come into the local gins, sev
eral loaJa from nearby fields having
been brought to town today. A num
ber of ranchers slate they expect to be
gin working pickers within the week,
and those having crops of "volunteer"
cotton are already busy at picking.
Advance estimates raada place this
year's pick at around 10.000 bales for
the district, barring any unforseen
conditions that might arise to reduce
the production.
Grow Large Sunflower
J. W. Colvln, ranching near here,
brought to the muniuipal exhibit build
ing this morning a giant sunflower
stalk measuring more than IS feet in
heighth and fully 4 inches in diameter
at its base. One of the flowers on a
stalk grown by Mr. Colvin measures
14 inches across its face. Another rec
ord product of his ranch is a pumpkin
measuring 5 feet 7 inches in diameter.
Establishes Office
T. I. Paul has severed his connection
with A. A. Carrick and has established
himself in the real estate business on
First avenue. H. V. Harrison is asso
ciated with him in the new venture.
Ball Game Thursday
What is expected to be one of the
hardest fought ball games staged in the
valley in some time is slated for Glen
dale Thursday afternoon, when the
Glendale Greys will meet a picked team
from Phoenix, said to consist of the
best players on the Southwest Cotton
team, augmented by two or three
players from other valley league teams.
The Glendale team has not lost a game
in two months, having eight straight
victories to its credit, and as the forth
coming game is to be played for all
gate receipts plus 3 purse of $200, the
fans are looking forward to a red hot
contest. Cross and Lyall will form the
battery for the visitors, while Terrill
will toss for the locals, Potts doing the
receiving.
: o
Uniform Laws
Brought Nearer
State Librarian C. P. Cronin returned
yesterday morning rrom St. Louis
where he had gone to attend the con
ference on uniform legislation. The
thirtieth annual conference began on
August 18 and during that and the en
suing five days greater advancement
was made than had bven accomplished
in anv wevious conference. Mr. Cro
nin will put the work or the conference
in the form of a report to be presented
to the next legislature.
Among the legislation proposed is a
law relating to declaratory judgments
the form of which was presented by
Professor Edward M. Borchard of Yale
University. Further consideration was
given to the proposed uniform incor
porating act which has been before
seven conferences. An amendment was
proposed to the conditional sales law
and also to- the occupational disease
act.
Thirty-eight states were represented
in the conference by 70 delegates.
o
NEAR THE CUSPIDORMITORY
A Kansas student who appears to be
related to our old friend Mrs. Blunderly
was describing the sunken garden on
the school campus. "In the place where
they had tulips," he said, "they've now
got a row of salivas with some
spitoonias ih the center." Boston
Transcript.
ISEW WESTS re
FOB SALVATION 11
A letter was received at the office of
the governor yesterday concerning a
matter of the greatest interest to the
Salvation Army in the western part of
the country, the appointment of Col.
Adams Gifford to be lieutenant com
missioner of the western section. The
letter i's from Governor Coolidge of
Massachusetts who writes:
The Commonwealth cf Massa
setts. Executive Department
State House. Boston
23rd August, 1920.
Governor Thomas E. Campbell,
Phoenix, Arizona.
My dear Governor:
Colonel Adam Gifford, for more
than 12 years the commander of
the New England forces of the
Salvation Army, has been pro
moted to a lieutenant commis
sionership and the command of
the western section of the United
States including the state of Ari
zona.
Colonel Gifford leaves New Eng
land with a remarkable record of
achievement. His splendid effort
for all has been progressive and
worth while in the community.
His work has left its imprint on
the memories and hearts of Massa
chusetts people. He is leaving
within a few days for his head
quarters in San Francisco.
I bespeak for him every consid
eration that can be shown. Every
courtesy extended will be fully ap
preciated. Very truly yours,
CALVIN COOLIDGE,
Governor.
o
MAY COLLECT BIG SUM
1 FEES DUE STATE
The state of Arizona has a chance to
make an investment that will surely
return a much larger profit than any
of the investors in Texas oil stocks
could have reasonably hoped would be
reaped by them. But the state will
first have to get the money to invest;
it will take not less than $5,000.
And here is the way the money Is
to be made:
There are more than 30,000 companies
incorporated under the laws of this
state. The laws require that certain
reports shall be made to the incor
porating department of the corporation
commission and that certain fees shall
be paid which, if paid, would amount
to an almost fabulous sum. But com
paratively few of these corporations
organized for business outside the
state comply with the law in this respect.
Perhaps some of them are dead, but
many are active and would comply
OPPOSITE EFFECT
You say you can give me an in
stance where a cause produces exactly
the opposite effect."
"I can . "
"Name it."
"Rich food and poor health." Bos
ton Transcript.
FISHERMAN'S LUCK
"Have any luck on your fishing
trip?"
"I'll say so. I won $23 in the even
ing sessions." Free Press.
o
Plant Fall garden now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co., 125 E. Jefferson St.
Adv. It
OPEN
FOR
WEDNE
USINESS
AY, SEPT. 1st
BEMGEiIRS
"CASH AND
CARRY"
arket
d M
J
Grocery an
With a Full Line of High
Quality Groceries, Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
The fact that we are out of the high rent district and have
less expense will enable us to sell high quality groceries at
LOWER PRICES
Hill's Blue Coffee, 3 lbs $1.17
Hill's Red Coffee, large can 1.08
Ben-Hur Coffee, large can 1.29
Gallon of Blue Karo Syrup 92
Crisco, 3-lb. can 97
Crisco, 6-lb. can 1.89
Swift's Jewel Compound, medium 92
Swift's Jewel Compound, large 1.81
Swift's Pure Silver Leaf Lard, 5-lb. can 1.41
Swift's Pure Silver Leaf Lard, 10-lb. can . . . 2.73
Snowdrift, 2-lb. can 55
Snowdrift, 4-lb. can 1.05
Trade at
Cash and Carry" Grocery and Market
01 Grand Ave., Cor. Polk St.
under pain of having Mieir charters
nulled.
The thing to do is to find oi;i about
these companies but thdt could be done
as to all of them oritj- at great expense
for postage, for labor and for station
ery. It is estimated that $5,000 would
be required.
But no part of the funda appropri
ated to the use of the commission can
be applied to this purpose nor can any
of the large sum of money received
through fhr incorporating department
be so applied, hut it must be turned in
to the pen. fund. It is probable
that this matter will be laid before the
next session of th? legislature and steps
be taken to. force trie living corpora
tions, which want to continue to live,
to pay. Trie dead will be wiped
the books.
aH To Start Zionist
Movement Here
Ilnrry Friedman returned yesterday
morninpr from his annual vacation
which he usually spends in San Fran
cisco. He was there two months, his
visit covering the Democratic national
convention. Mr. Friedman became
doc-ply interested in the Zionist move
ment to which he had given some
yes.rs of study, but it was never before
brought so close to him as it was in
the course of his watching the move
ment there and the need of furnishing
a home where the persecuted members
of his race in Poland and Russia may
off j le gathered.
I One cannot imagine
DRY MEASUREMENT
'So you spent .Sunday with Subbubs,
did you? Is his house far from the sta
tion ?"
'About two miles, as the dust flies."
Boston Transcript.
said Mr. Fried
I man. the extent of the cruelty prac
I tised upon the Jews of those countries,
as s described in tne letters ami
cablegrams which reach the centers of
the Zionist movement In this country.
In a short time Mr. Friedman will
invite the citizens of his own race to
institute a movement in Phoenix.
ANCIENT MEDICINE BOTTLES
Medicine phials beiiev d lo have been
used by Shakespeare during- his 12
:llncss have been unearthed by wort,
men enasd in reconstruction of tha
famous bards garden at Stratford -on -Avon.
The bottles, with other articles
of the Tudor and Jacobean periods,
were dug: from the soil, showing; that
they found their way- there about the
time of the dramatist's death. Detroit
News.
o
THE GRUDGE AGAINST BABY
Mother Would you like to come and
rock the baby a bit. Tommy?
Tommy Rather, but I haven't got
the rock. London Opinion.
o
A portrait of Charles I, in an Oxford
(Knpland) gallery, is composed entirely
of Biblical quotations.
The sap of the South American,
chicle tree is the source of the chev. 7
ing sum of the United States.
, o
Plant Fall pardon now. Phoenix
Seed and Feed Co., i.j r.. jeueibun
Adv.
It
DJiWiULKA 15!
Strengthen your State
Ticket
VOTE FOR
LOUIS B.
1VHITNEY
A regular democrat for
tftorney
eoeral
at Primaries Sept. 7th
-A
4
Formerly City Attorney f
Bisbee.
Three years assistant attorney
general.
Pledges strict enforcement of
all laws on the statute books.
The present encumbent run
ning for a fourth term. Do you
believe in perpetuity in office?
A
G
J
4",
"... Mr. Whitney, during
his six years in Bisbee always
conducted himself as a gentle
man and during the time he
practiced law here and was City
Attorney his reputation and
character, as a citizen, attorney
and public official, were beyond
cavail and reproach.
(Excerpt from article in Bis
bee Review. August, 1919.)
"I am not allied with any clique or faction, hence I can perform my duties unhampered by factional
pledges. If elected to the office I pledge myself to discharge my duties to the people of Arizona 'with the
same degree of loyalty and fidelity as I would toward a private client. I maintain that this is still a free
country and believe in all classes exercising the right of franchise without being unduly influenced by preju
dicial interests. '
LOOK OUT FOR ELEVENTH HOUR POLITICAL LIES!
A VOTE FOR WHITNEY IS A VOTE FOR WHITNEY AND NOT FOR SAM.
BROWN OR BILL SMITH
CONSIDERED BYMAHY MOTORISTS THE BEST FABRIC TIRE ON THE AAtEBlCAM MARKET
A PRODUCT OF THE HOUSE OF SPRECKELS
The mighty House of Sprecbels, famous in all the uorld, and tuith resources as limit
less as the tuaters of the Great Salt Sea, is behind The Sprechels "Savage" Tire Company
in its purpose of manufacturing for you, O Motorists, dependable goods of merit. Great is
the name of Sprecbels, and only those goods that are tucrthy of bearing that name are
allowed to leave our doors. Our task is a pleasant one, for . ue are building up to a
standard of perfection, not down to a price.
In our "D" Type tire we have found expression for the high ideals of a great HOUSE;
lue have given you the best that is in us. We have Built to Excel.
In the great effort to make our "D" Type worthy of the name we bear, and to fully
reflect the purpose behind the making of it, we have put into it all the wisdom given us by
the Great Spirit, and all of our many years of experience. Our method is the best we know;
our search for flaws is never-ending; our raw materials the finest in all the world.
On the rocky trails of the mountains; on the smooth pavements of the cities; on the
heated roads of the sandy desert; over the mud and stones of the land of forests; over the
broad highways of the plains; has our "D" Type been tried and not found wanting. And
the word has gone forth in all the land that it is "the best fabric tire on the American market".
I SALUTE YOU, O MOTORISTS! LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN.
-i , -h f rf
1
; , .- r ,'rt
OUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER
THE
SPRECKELS
"5AVACr TlfTE CO.
I , ..TW
Fred Noll Service Station
Arizona Tire Co
Auto Tire Co.
Phoenix Oil Co.
Dublin Garage
Batcher's Garage
Van Bunn Service Station
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
TiRES AND TUBES
SAVAGE TIRE SALES COMPANY
CENTRAL AVENUE AND JACKSON
Phoenix, Arizop
SAM DIEfiO, CALIP.
National Giraga
Electric Auto Service Corporation
H. H. Wilson
Mack Tire Co.
Wility-Wartman Oil Co.
Palm Service Station
Motor Equipment Co-