Arizona republican. [volume], September 07, 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

                
PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
I)
ttlino t
ut I mav ?av hem t
face to f'wlth "thi Federal
fculn 0n' UntU " alters its purpo" !s
onnoled 6 tjnited States, i am not
Station var7 manner to a fair Com-
lve tS S ' n the contrar-. I Re
lieve that the greatest welfare of all
fe' tZn a B,plrlt f -tlonf be
that iVl f er"plo er an employe., ana
oL he greatest happiness to both will
tU'Z-"? arbitration
.,. r r ,UIC' m every dispute.
?lleve in the goodness of
? hi3 belief that I face yo
"Tho.se who have made this attack,"
Mr. Clark continued, ''do not assail
weaklings. They attack only those
whom they have reason to fear. If I
were not a strong contender for the
Republican nomination as senator if
the strength of my candidacy was not
apparent throughout uie state they
would have had no fear of me."
Mr. Clark then tock up the question
of pre-election promises with special
reference to those of one of his oppo
nents concerning the San Carlos dam.
lie showed how these promises were
absolutely impossible of fulfillment,
and ca.used a scries of laughs by his
examination of what must be in the
hands of a senator or prospective sen
ator before he could assure the build
ing of any project as tig as that of
San Carlos.
Derides League cf Nations
Mr. Clark then took up the League
of Nations and the "Jeffcrsonian sim
plicity," as he termed it, of President
Wilson. lie described, amid laughter
wen- given him. He drew attention to ald aPPIause, the simplicity that apper
thefact that later he was accused of tineti to refitting the yacht George
haying made a bid for the support of WasninSton at an immense cost to take
thP labor convention at Tucson and the President to Europe; of the draft
that the accusation was Dased upon the inS of 600 employes from the Biltmore
article In the labor organ. He then notel New York, to minister to the
pressed home the discrepancy, In that Presiierlt inFaris; of the inclusion of
a Phoenix paper declared he had made another"S7d employes in various other
his effort to get the convention's sup- capacities; of the refurnishing of a
port during the latter part of July Parisian hotel for the president's party,
while the convention was nn and, finally, of a bill cf $350,000 from
men.
t, j , , a iate you 10-
nn . , ,aVS confidence that there ia
?nrttP before the United States
loaay which ron -. .
uiui u soivea Dy.the
irnrA nAon . i ....
1- . lne la-itbfulness of the
American citizen."
r Shows Untruth of Charges
Air. Clark here read a clipping from
a labor paper nuhiishri i -k,
whith some words of commendation
til August 25.
I 1
We
uesday
nes
Specials that always
save you money
BACON BACON
Swift's Winchester
Half or Whole Piece
37 c
lb.
UPTON'S TEA
Y-lb. ..19c
1 lb". 37c
Regular 25 50c sizes
v SWIFTS
JEWEL COMPOUND
2-lb. Pail
45c
SANI-FLUSH
19 c
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
1-lb. can
18c
f
5P
T 3
130 North First Ave.
this same hotel to the United States
for damages caused to the hotel by
the party.
He outlined the difficulties into whicn
the United States would have been
thrown by the adoption of Article X,
and used Poland as an example of the
manner in which the League of Na
tions is working out in actual practice,
asking those in the audience if they
were willing to have the blood of their
sons shed anew on -Bruropean battle
fields for causes in which this country
could have no possible interest.
His peroration was an examination of
the soldiers' compensation laws and
the reasons why they should be broad
ened for the sake of those who have
suffered for this country while fight
ing under her flag.
-o '
TEN KILLED AND
SEVENTY INJURED
Mrs. Herbert George, Denver.
Nathan Gibson, r5, Muskogee, Okla.
N. A. Gibson. 52, Boulder, Okla.
John Gioegelli, Louisville, miner.
William Halberg, 23, Globevilie.
David E. Harper. 52, Florence, Ala.
Mrs. David E. Harper, 50, Florence,
Ala.
Henry J. Hipson, 56, Norwalk, Conn.
Donald Hutchins, 10, Denver.
Mike James, 23, Louisville, Colo
miner. Mrs. Minnie Jameson, 40, Westmin
ister, Colo.
William Kerr, 29, miner, Gorham.
Colo.
James Kirbmeyer, 16, Denver.
Duck La Salle, ball player. Rapid
Citv, S. D.
W. A. Lloyd, Boulder.
Joseph Lombard!, 17, miner, Louis
ville, Colo., fracture of skull and right
leg.
Helen McCove. 22, Denver.
O. R. Moore, 19, student, Denver.
W. D. Morgan, 27, clerk, Louisville,
Colo.
Joseph Oliver, 2S, miner, Louisville,
Colo.
Frank Ornburg, 29, Louisville, Colo.
Burton rage, 7, Westminister, Colo.
Mrs. Frank Page, 29, Westminister,
Colo.
James Richards, Louisville, two ribs
broken, deep cuts on face and neck.
A. Y. Rosencrans, 45, Denver.
Evans Rosser, 17, Boulder.
O. D. Rison, 56, Louisville, miner.
John Schultz, 63, Denver.
H. W. Schultz, 30, D. and I. conductor.
William Simmons, Boulder.
Mrs. S. G. Sinclair, Denver, l-Dft leg
broken and body bruised.
P. Sorgin, 34, Louisville, miner.
Mrs. Gertrude Spillman, 70, West
minster, fractured ankle.
Mrs. Pauline Spradley.
Albert J. Stevens, 36, motorma.n,
Denver.
Ethel Stokes, 34, Chicago, both legs
fractured.
Harold Strickler, 17, Casper, Wyo
cadet.
Earl Sutter, 23, Goldhill. Colo.
(Continued from page 1)
were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Coursey, who
were seated on the front porch of their
home, lOOyards from, the scene of the
wreck.
"We saw the cars come together."
said Mr. Coursey. "The inbound car
seemed to bear the brunt of the ter
rific impact. Both cars were traveling
at a high rate of speed I should say
about 50 miles an hour.
My wife and I grabbed baskets and
pans of water and rushed to the scene.
It was the most terrible sight I have
even seen.
Most of the dead were crushed. The
parents of Raymond Joyce, who was
killed, were visitfng in Alma, Neb.,
their former home, when the accident
happened.
Judge R. S. Morrison of Denver,
who was among those killed, was a
we'll known writer on mining law, his
text books being in use throughout the
country. The Judge was a pioneer of
Colorado.
A revised list of the dead and In
jured follows:
Dead
Frank Darby, 21, Louisville, Cole,
miner.
Joe Cortez, 30, Louisville, Colo, rail
road man.
William Zarina 21, Louisville, Colo,
miner.
Judge R. S. Morrison, 65, Denveo
Archie Malloy, 25, Boulder.
Joseph Chapman, 23, Boulder.
C. W. Grenamyer, 61, Denver, con
ductor fncoming train.
William Hilburg, 29, Globevilie, Colo.
Frank Craveth, 53, . Calif.
Raymond Joyce, 21, student Uni
versity of Colorado, Boulder.
The Injured
James Ferrari, 22, Louisville, miner.
will die.
Ed Kokalecik. Louisville, miner,
body crushed, will dVe.
Mrs. S. A. Bacon, SO, Westminster.
Colo.
Susie Bason, 4, Westminster.
Mrs. Mary Bell, Denver.
Frank Bottinelli, 21, Louisville,
miner.
T. Bottinelli, Louisville.
Miss Helen Bradley. Denver.
Albert Bray, 16, Boulder.
John Brennan, 41, Louisville, miner.
George Cheek, Sparta, N. C, possi
ble Internal injuries.
Mrs. George Cheek, Sparta, N. C
cut and bruised face and neck.
Margaret Cheek. 16 months, Sparta,
N. C bruised head.
George Cook, 40, miner, Louisville.
Lawrence C. Cripps, 34, Denver.
S. E. Crosley, 3S, Denver.
George Dalby, 42, merchant, Louis
vllle, Colo.
Mrs. C S. Evans, 24, Louisville.
James P. Ewaxt, 45, miner, Louis
ville.
Archibald Gabriel, 40, Louisville,
miner.
Herbert George, 3S, Denver.
Win With Winsor
Winsor Will Win
1UN
SPFf.
Mrs. N. Van Osdell, 41. Boulder.
William Van Soldol. 44, Colorado
Springs.
Axel Wahlstrom, 36, carpenter.
Boulder.
George Walruth, 20, machinist,
Denver.
William Walter, 23, Goldhill, Colo.,
miner.
F. K. Warrenburg, Louisville.
D. White, 32, miner. Denver. i
S. White, 32, Denver.
Claude Williams, 32. machinist, Lin
coln, Neb.
C. J. Williams, 21, Lincoln, Neb..
Mrs. Florence Williams. 37, school
teacher, Westminster.
R. C. Williams, 32, Denver.
Robert Willis, miner, Louisville.
M. Ycmeff, 37, miner, Louisville.
o
H MEXICO 6. 0. P.
TO IME GOVERNOR
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 6.
Albuquerque tonight is filled with dele
gates to the Republican state conven
tion, which convenes in the armory
here at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The official call was for 11 S3 delegates,
but some counties have elected twice
the number they were alloted, with half
a vote each, so that from 1200 to 1400
delegates are expected to be in at
tendance. All interest so far centers in the gov
ernorship fight and little or no interest
Is being taken in candidates for other
offices. Governor Larrazolo is a can
didate for renomination, but powerful
influences are working against him and
even 'some of his supporters admit that
he has not a walkaway.
His most formidable opponent seems
to be J. E. Reinburg of Las Cruces, a
member of the state senate and for
many years a naval officer.
While not officially announced, it is
expected that H. O. Bursum of Socorro,
member of the Republican national
committee, will be temporary chairman
and deliver the keynote address.
o
MM MB
IS IB
LONDON, Sept. fi.---At 9 o'clock to
night Lord Mayor MacSwiney was still
living, but his weakness was increas
ing and the prison doctor suggested to
his relatives that he be not allowed to
converse because of the waste to his
strength. His wife and sisters spent
several hours -in the prison today. On
leaving this evening his. wife said:
"You can hardly imagine that he
could be so bad and still survive. Our
only hope now is in America, and for
American financiers to withdraw their
money from English securities. Ap
parently labor in England can do noth
ing for us."
o
TEMP E BALL CLUB
DEFEATS GLEIILE
The fastest baseball game staged on
the Southside grounds this feason re
sulted in a. 5-4 victory for Tempe over
the Glendale Greys at Mesa yesterday
afternoon.
It took just one hour and ten minutes
to finish the game after the upms called
"play ball."
Score: R. H. E
Tempe 5 9 2
Glendale 4 9 2
Batteries: Oviedo and Hubbard;
Mays and Pitts.
BETTER BABIES
rifmniT t n n r
I laHIdII IU Ht
FSST Fl FEATURE
Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of
child welfare for the state board of
health, who has been induced to handle
the "Better Babies" exhibit for the 1920
state fair, Nov. 8-13, has sent a re
quest to the fair commission to rush
the printing of entry blanks for her de
partment, as she has numerous re-
o.uests for them from mothers who are
anxious to enter their babies. The
commission replied that blanks are
now on the press and will be ready for
distribution within a day or two.
As usual, the "Better Babies" de
partment will have to be an exclusive
one. fcr there are facilities for nan
dling only 200 infants. Mrs. Howe re
grets this fact very much, but says it
is an added inducement to mothers to
enter their infants early. Parents may
list their babies at any time up to
10 davs before the opening of the fair,
provided there are still vacancies at
that date.
Mere beauty will not secure one of
the gold or silver medals for any child.
Infants will be judged according to
health and physical xerfection, and ex
aminations will be made by a compe
tent corps of physicians and nurses.
No children may be entered who have
constitutional diseases or slight colds
at the time entrance examinations are
made. ' .
Prizes of cold and silver meaais will
be awarded the most perfect boy and
girl babies in each of five classes, to be
divided according to ages. In addition,
a prize will be given the moat perfect
boy and the most perfect girl irrespec
tive of age. A gold meaai w m ue given
the finest baby in the show.
Satisfying Flavor
sweet without the
addition of sugar
A notrrisKin,
ready-to-eat ce
real, economical,
and without waste:
Sold by grocers
everywhere!
Alpine Sanatorium-San Diego, Calif.
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Cool in Summer
Warm in WirrUr
A natural park of 280 acres. 30 miles east of San Diego; Altitude 2U00 leet.
Complete modern equipment. High-class accommodations.
Address. 450-452 Spreckles Building. San Diego. California- f
HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 13th
Soon school time will be here, and the boys and girls will be back to their "Read
ing and Writin', and 'Rithmetic" but before returning to their classes there is the
problem of New Clothes.
This problem can be easily solved, for here you will find large dependable stocks
of clothing, hats, shoes, stockings, underwear, etc. and what's very important is, that
' everything offered is bright and new and attractively priced.
GRAMMER SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 20th
'BOYS &" LITTLE GENTS
BOYS' AND LITTLE GENTS' Army Shoes made on
the real Munson last of regulation brown elk with-9-lron
sole Just the thing for Boy Scouts and mili
tary training. . ,
Sizes 9 to 13 at per pair $6.45
Sizes 1 to 6 at per pair .................. $7-85
BOYS' AND LITTLE GENTS' Black Calf Shoes with
Tel-Til Tips which are positively guaranteed not
to wear' out during the life of the shoe the sole is
extra heavy and has both toe and heel slugs, assuring
extra service..
.. $7.50
. . $9.00
Sizes 9 to 13 at per pair .
Sizes 1 to 6 at per palr..t
SPECIAL MENTION All of our boys' shoes are
made with real "Holland Oak Tanned" soles heels
insoles and counters, which is the best obtainable
and gives the shoe an extra life We carry them iri
all widths which assures a perfect fit comfort and
service .
BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES
Mezzanine Floor
LITTLE GENTS Black and Brown Calf Oxfords with round toe, sizes 9
to 13. A shoe that will give extra wear. (Trrf"h
Price per pair W'vU
LITTLE GENTS' Black and Brown Calf blucher cut lace shoes of good
quality calf skin made on the proper last for development (SfJ (f!
of healthy feet. Sizes 9 to 13, at per pair 4 oD)SU'
BOYS' Black and Brown Calf Oxfords on a semi-English last. While
having a dressy appearance this last still has plenty of room Q, E
for real shoe comfort. Sizes 1 to 6, at per pair 4-- O " O
BOYS' Black and Brown Semi-English Shoes of good qualitty calf blind
eyelets, stock, top and a stylish shoe with plenty of service. Sizes 1 to 6.
Black leather, at per pair... $900
Brown leather, at per pair $9.50
BOYS' Extra Quality Brown Calf Lace Shoes on semi-English last a
very dressy shoe and should not be overlooked. "-SfffTl (Th
Priced er pair at Ji y o O U'
BOYS' Brown Calf Shoe on golf last. A good quality boys'
shoe. Sizes 1 to 6. Specially pieced per pair
MAS
CHILDREN'S AND
GROWING GIRLS'
SHOES
MISSFS CHILDREN'S' and Growing Girls' Oxfords
in black and brown light weight calf skin on
straight sensible lasts with broad toes stock tips
and light weight welt soles.
Sizes 8 to 11 at per pair J-
Sizes 1W to 2 at per pair
Sizes 24 to 7i at per pair
GROWING GIRLS black calf lace boots with welt
6ol0SStock tips and 9-8 girls heels An extra good
b-ot for school wear $10.00
At per pair -
GROWING GIRLS' extra quality Russian calf lace
boots. English last stock tips and school girls heels
A splendid wearing shoe that fits. $H3.00
Triced per pair
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
HCTTfl Blue Can Coffee,
1 lb. - . '- ---
Purity Nut Butter,
1 lb. . . -
Quart Bass Island
Grape Juice ...-.
Ivory Soap,
each
Ivory Soap,
Flakes
37c
32c
52 c
8c
10c
WE FEATURE
Tpi Garden Jams and Jellies, Richelieu and S. & W.
line of high class merchandise.
There's Only One
BOYS'"' CLOTHING
Mezzanine Floor
BOYS' SUITS at $10.50 and $13.50. Suits of quality that will surprise
you. Well ailored in dark colors, suitable for Bchool wear.
T:.'?.!?.: $1.0.50 and $13.50
Salts with 2 Pair of Pants $16.50
Well tailored suits made with an extra pair of pants of same material.
' Splendid quality wool mixed cassimeres, latest high belted models
the boys like. Sizes 10 to 16 years at $16 50
Boys' Wool Suits at $19.50
Finely tailored suits In all wool cassimeres and homesprune also the
popular heather mixtures in many pretty colorings an excellent suit
for school or dress wear. Sizes 10 to 16 $15 0
Boys' Khaki Knickers
$2.25 and $2.50
BOYS' K NICKER Pants of mixed cassimere, all sizes d?t j E?
6 to 17 years, at per pair . . .4il. U
Made of the best khaki, sizes 6 to 17 years and specially suitable for
school wear.
Boys' Corduroy Knickers at $4.50.
These are made with double seat and will give extra wear. 5 ,41 S(fh
All sizes 6 to 16 years at per pair TT.ijy
SCHOOL GIRLS'
MIDDIES
Second Floor
BOYS UNDERWEAR $1.75
EXTRA FINE KNIT with fleece back in
white, ecru and grey priced (tfl 1 5
per suit at 4H. i
BOYS' HOSE at 50c
BOYS EXTRA Quality Ribbed Hose.
With double toes and heels. All sizes in
black only, at per 50C
BOYS' FINE Ribbed Hose with plain
toes and heels. Black only. Extra nice
65c
A good line of Boys' Belts, Suspenders,
Ties and other essentials will be found in
the boys section on the Mezzanine Floor.
Give this department a visit when you
need anything for the boy. From 2 years
to 18 sizes.
BOYS' FURNISHINGS
Mezzanine Floor
Boys' Chambry Blouses SL(D
A well made blouse for school wear in blue and assorted stripes
Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.50
Boys' Poplin Blouses $05
Made of high grade khaki colored mercerized poplin. gfl
Sizes 6 to 16 years at oUo J
Boys' Kaynee Blouses SL2
A large assortment of fancy striped percale blouses. y
Sizes 6 to 14 years, specially priced at 4lioW
ovs' Woo! Sweaters S
:$2.45
Bon
OH
SIS HOPKINS All white Middy. All sizes 6 to 22
years. At -
PAUXi TONES Middies. Sizes 6 to 22 years All white plain and
praT:!!1:. $3.29
PAUL JONES all white Middies with braid trim Sizes 6 to
Ar9 $3.59
At each -
PAUL. JONES Middies. All white with blue serge collar and cuffs.
Tt each! .2.! r.T.' $3.95
GOODY MIDDY All white with detachable blue serge collar.
Sizes 6 to 20 years. A (fl)
4-lfo-V'
At each
MIDDY SKIRTS New pleated models All white material of
$4.95
extra serviceable quality
All sizes at each
TV ff .(7 Tf ys 7
tore Hours 9 'Til 6
Saturday Included
Phone 4391
Mir$T.. w )
iiillllP
Bradlev made Rwraters for boys, the bes t for fit and wear. Colors
Grey Cardinal fancy combinations and heather mixtures All sizes
Ask for "Bradley V sA ifl)
at each .wU
oys' Tweed Caps SL!S(Q)
....$1.50
...$2.50
$5.00
Boys' Khaki Breeches $4.1
$4J
A dandy arsortmcnt of boys Caps in pretty mixtures
and full lined at each
BOYS' SCOUT FELT HATS
All sizes, at each
CADET FELT HATS.
All sizes at
Made of full quality khaki come laced or buttoned
Sizes 10 to 18 years at per pair
.CHOOL-DRESSE:
Second Floor
NEW FALL MODELS of plain and plaid gingham dresses suitable
for school wear. Sizes 6 to 16 years.
Attractively priced, each
GINGHAM DRESSES in tan, pink. blue, green, pink and white, blue
and white. Some with organdie collars and cuffs, others with cross
stitch. Sizes 6 to 14 years.
Priced, each
.$5.95
1895
THE ALWAYS
ESTABLISHED 1862
PAUL JONES DRESSES in plain, pink, blue and white a very well
made and serviceable dress for school wear. Sizes Q (0)
6 to 16 years and priced at each tOou
PLAIN GINGHAM Dresses in green, pink and blue button trim and
white Rep collars sizes 6 to 14 years. Very moderately "J (fl)
priced for school wear at, each cJJ J oS
VERY UNUSUAL Gingham Dresses for the young miss in
lavender and white, blue and white, pink and white, small
checks with organdie collar and touch of hand work and ruf-
nes on sKiri oounu in piain material to match. (5(0) Efi
Sizes 6to 16 years. Priced at, each
The Store of Greater
Values
23-25 East Adams