Arizona republican. [volume], September 07, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
FACE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1920
EOIALICT
n. r of rorr-r- r
NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO
A Take Ko
I
d --now-win Kr-'A- g
preserre your EIEvrfCTiJ
j eyesight for
! , the latere. W fit yoa cor- !4
! ; rectlr. aih-acti
j . - " ' 7
! factorily. Phone today for H
I appoiaunent.
Munson Optical Co.
!i 8 East Washington St,
ran
lmL
v.j fr. :.3...rj-r r ty
36 East Washington Sl
Phone 2039 !
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
Whole! and Peta l
125 EaU Jffrson St.
i Haas, Barucb & Co . be
GROCERS
WHOLESALE
Ccniitable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 1?5,
PURE iCE GOOD SERVICE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
Tne Only EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House in the State
Guaranteed
TITLES
Phoenix Title & Trust Co.
I R
-y IIAIUVU J AiiU
Pay Highest Cash Price
Hack Gardner
45 N. CENTRAL
Engraved
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
MANUFACTURING HIATIDNER"
317 WEST ADAMS ST.
Capt. E. M. R obi son
FLAGSTAFF. ARlZONA
For
United States Senate
; Reoublicnn Priir.ary
: PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send me your work for quick and
' ', efficient service
' ; O. E. BELLAS
610 Ncrth First St.t Phone CS75
P. H. BENSON
For
House of Representatives
Ninth Cistriet
Dimocratie Primary
Ari-ona Ire hi Worl.c, Inc.
P o. v.o, r.rr.
Three hi," !,. -.th t .ui ,ap
al betuec J a-. i.t,uti ...... .1.m-
son Si eels. , . ,
Vc
have an "!- ' " " ' '
ar.d Machine
lot. 1 i 'c. ' - I "
ad Cot'.OIi III"
in repa;i:
v.a b. iei v-jt- Manager.
4X03
Hcclair.ied Gov't Or
UNION Ll
Or I' C
ci rash ic
croci
;pecia
i Price-'
to Dealers
f-y fcil V
,i'PLY CO.
Mill'
C3 E. Ccrrne.-cs
San Antonio, '
I !
I i
Pt?"e C'-3 o anointment
MX
l t
..,i.(.'L;3
WEATHER FORECAST j
Ari.:ona: l.'nsruie-t. possibly shower
1 utfcl;.,;, ; V dno; 'ay :a.r. j
: Viz: ;,r:s:Udy show- j
fi-s T;-f.:-iiy u:.u 'Z, cue s Jay. i
-x w ..lexlco: i" ..! t ied, pro:ab:v
showos Tuesday :.nl Ve;lni-.s i.iy
nort-i portion, i'ai.- south portion.
VEATHCR F.EFO.TT
2 3
r- 1
C O
Stations
3
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Ifiner
Flap-staff
Frrsivj ,
ialveston
Kansas City . ,
Los Angeles .
Minneapolis
Needles ,
New Orleans . ,
Oklahoma . . .
PHOENIX ...
i'ittsburg
Portland, Ore.
St. Lout? . . . .
W.i it Ln.V City
San n'.rin . . .
San Kr,,n,i,co
Tu-so:i
V,'shingtori
Vi iuniporr ....
Y ur.aa
64
64
rs
S4
70 Pain T
7 Cloudy .li'J
HS Clear Mi
7-' Kain .O'i
G Pr. Chy .0 :
S? Clear .on
) ': ,1'i.cniy .; ;
7 ! Cloudy .''0
72 Cltar .00
72 Clear .00
Pt Cloar .00
SS Ft. C!dy .1!!
SO Clear T
SS Clear T
S2 Clear T
U6 Clcnr .00
:s rt.cuiy .oo
74 Cllar .:;
63 Pt. C!dy .00
7.S C'eai- .oo
'.'0 Clear .00
.04
70 Cicar .00
.00
Yesterday
. m. Noon 6 p. m.
TO
93
M'
74
SO
72
. 72
68
58 '
R3
Temp., dry 1iM'
S3
71
)0
"0
"6
NE
Temp., wet huli
H'imiUlty, per c?nt.
:'9
SK
4
0
v Ird from
H ind. rnilo.i . , . .
Rninfa'l
Went!-or
Hlgiio.'t yer terda;
Ijup'jt yep'orday
Tot? I rainfall ...
. . i :
. .
. . o
0
Clear Cl"ar Clenr
9"
71
. . 0
Jlef loiofy in temperature yesterday,
1 degre-.
Ecpps in trmpprs tore since the first
of the month, 6 flprfs.
.rc-.iir.ulatrd o-vcess in temperature
si nee Jan. 1. ?'; decrees.
Norm-?! proci:itnticii Jan. 1 to date
5.11 inches.
Aetna' precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
5.7:5 inches.
Excess since Jan. 1. .62 inches.
JAMES H. GORDON.
-. o
a OBITUARIES
Ftmera! ef Ks'.c Mojrs
Funeral rcrvice fo- y. is Kate Moore
will 'be heid at-2 o'clock next Wfrtncs
Ui.y aueriiojii in the M-rryir:an chap?l.
124 North Second avenue. He v. Edward
Oreo,! officiating. Mi:-n Maore died on
fci:pt. 5 at ti:o as- of 62 ynrs, Fhe was
bortt leC. 15. 1ST;7, . at XriiTicy, Mo.
She leaves a sh'ter.. Anna Wilson of
Chicapo: a brother, . I-M Moore; two
nieces. l.ir:ie IT:11 sr.l Rena Moore, and
one nephew, l.a Rue Mocre, and a hoi-1
of friends.
Furera! cf Hr.rry Chev
Funeral services for Harry Chew will
be conducted in the 7w man chape!,
124 X. Second Ftreet. Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. All friends are
invited. Putinl will ! in Greenwood
cemetery.
Funeral of Miss Esther Hodges
t'lineral serviien for Miss Esther
Tlotifffs will be held at 9:30 o'clock
Wednesday morning: in the Merryman
chapel. 12 4 North S:-"'cnd avenue. Rev.
Oecrsre Iji.srie w!!l officiate. F.urlal will
be in Greenwood ec-ae'.ei y.
local Brie
TO SERVE LUNCHEON The Om
horn Woman's club will serve lunch
eon tomcrr&w lHveen the hours of
11:30 a. rn. and 2 p. m. The luncheon
will be perved at the votins polls In
Osborn di5tricts 1, 2 and 3.
RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and
Mrs. S. Harry Robertson, accom
panied by their son Harry, . returned
Sunday evening- from a three weeks
tour cf the northern part of the state.
During- their vai-:;1ini. thy spent two
weeks at Jr'omai Lodge on Oak Creek,
later toutincj thronsh Flagstaff. Wil
liam?. Grand Canyon and Ash Fork.
Specials Tuesday
and Wednesday
Extra Special Hassayampa
Butter, lb
Maricopa Milk (The Pride of Phoenix) J2VC
can
. (Limit 8 Cans)
Jcllo lce Cream Powder . . '
Jiffy Jc.H Jello . . ;
Colorado Cabbage
E"'ra fine. lb. , .
ItJ'J 1 illl" VvctJ,
per cake
(Limit 10. Cakes)
Largo shipment Tea Garden Preserves,
packed, just received.
Jevnc's Bread Fresh Daily
Better Goods for Less Money
l 1
127 North
r
FOr! JUSTICE Or THE SUPREME COURT
I herei-iy amic-:r,- :ny cni.d'dacy for Justice of the Supreme Court
cf Arizona, subject o the I-nto;'-aic nrixarifi
SAMUEL
AUTO DEALEHS HOME
MOTION
10 ST I00IE
Perfecting the organization
ta'. ills' :!iirr a unity of thousht
iose the Arizona Automotive
and es
ind pur
:.''.ili'rs association closed a very nuccessfnl
convention at N'ogales Sunday night.
Ah published ivj The Republican yes
terday mornins. Phoenix -aptured the
P resiliency of the association. Donald
Dunbar, of Du'maae and Dunbar, be
in? chosen unanimously.
A r'n whereby the vice-president
are virtually made a part of the board
of directors! was adopted, superceding
the old method of a man from each
count v constituting the board. John
Firdwell of Globe, X. 15. Mercer of No
gales, J. E. Kenmore of Hisbee. and
Arthur Care of Prencott, were chosen
as vice-presidents, while C. E. Ouyout
of Ti:i-!-0".. was elected to the treasure-ship.
This gives a well distributed
representation of the offices. The sec
retary of the association, Fred Christy,
resides in Phoenix.
The attendance at the convention in
cluded dealers from all parts of the
stale. The intense interest displayed
by the visiting; delegates in the pur
poses of the organization was Kratify
itiS to those who had worked hard to
lrir.fr abont a tiritjr and singler.ers of
purpose among the various. dealers and
distributors of the state, to the end
that a strone orraniration would ulti
mate'y take its place alonsc with other
state organizations to mold the future
civic freapiess of Arizona .
Gco'tre 11. Peuhen. H. II. Hotchkiss
and Max Medows of Phoenix. and
Judge Duffy of Nosra!e were amons
the seakers at the patherin??-
Mr. Reuben carried to the convention
th sreetins of the National Automo
bile Dca'ers' association, reading a
si)ecial dispatch to the convention from
the secretary of the national organiza
tion. Ilia remarks constituted an ap
peal for c'ose co-operation between
the state and national bodies.
A brief d'.Rost cf S'utomobile insur
ance problems, was presented by Max
llodow?. of the Arizona Insurance
comnanv, and the retiring president,
H. II. Hotchkiss. spoke on ti e topics
of automobile finance, conservation of
credits and the establishment on a
ranfr basis, cf the distribution and
;e;vi! selling of automobiles.
Jud'se Duffy drew attention to the
greatness of the automobile and allied
industries and drew attention to the
part a strong organization of automo
bile men could, play in stabalizing- busi
ness conditions throughout the coun
try. The visitors were entertained royally
by the Koe.ilts chapter of the associa
tion, airpla-e f'irrhts nnd spectacTilar
pira'-hiit" liimnlns stunts, a bull fKht
across the line and a p'ie fisht beinR
amonjc the entertainment features.
The business session of the convention
clo.sed-Saturday.
The Phoenix delegates arrived home
yesterday morninp. feelinp confident
that preat pood bad been accomplished
and enthusiastic over the future pros
pects of the association.
. o
INJURED Hi ACCIDENT Norman
Welneck of 919 North Sixth street was
struck end injured by an automobile
driven by Mrs. Simpler of 5:47 Fast
Monrce street yesterday morninst. The
injured hc;y was taken to the office of
Dr. Palmer, vhert bruises on the arm
and ls: wer treated. The accident
occurred at the corner of Firat avenue
and Adams street-
IS IN TMS RUNNING Georse A.
Tyler is candidate for the nomination
for constable in the East Phoenix pre
cinct subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party. Mr. Tyler has been a
contractor in tbfs city for about six
vears and feels confident he can faith
fully and fu'ly serve the public tis a
peace officer. He has teen a resident
of Arixona for 40 year. .He states he
believes in law and order . nd that he
will serve the people to the best of his
ability if-nominated and elected.
IN REALTY BUSINESS C. A.
Pope, well known in local automobile
circles, is now with the Central Ari
zona Eand company. Resides city
property, and valley ranches. Mr. Pope
will hand'e Casa Grande and Mexican
properties.
IN NEW LOCATION R. G. Math
ews, formerly with the Weldon Realty
company, llo North First avenue, has
obtained 'a new loeuilon at S West
Adams street.
HOME FROM V4SIT-Mrs. J. I?.
Girard and son, John G. Girard. 740
Fast Culver street, have returned
home after visiting relatives at Tyler,
Texas, for the past two months.
o
' O. A. Kane for Iesislature. adv. n
,
.... ........61c
13c
5c
6c
finest
i
I :
'a
First Ave.
FROM
1
. mvTj4!wjwtniiiuiiiM.fcMmiRai
L. PATTEE
nnoncn nc eonn 1 4 rlTTn, i 1
ui Hiuiiwinn. ...... I ; mfifrfc- 1
Another Holdup and a Bur-,
glary Figure m Police
Reports Several Prow
lers Reported to Police
PhoeniK is being disturbed by the un
dercurrent of a crime wave which the
police department is doirs all in Its
power to curb. After several months
of comparative quiet in the underworld
of the city reports of a serious nature
hesran coming in the first of this week
which would ueeni to indicate that
some dansrerous criminals have found
thev.- way into the city.
The must serious case brought to the
attention of the police this week is
that of Lupada Da Villabus, a Mexican
woman living at 914 West Hadley
street. Mrs. Villalbus was attack""
on the street near the corner of Ninth
avenue and Hadley street about 0
o'clock Sunday night and robbed of
?900. She had the money tied in a red
cloth. Except for a J20 gold piece and
a $100 bill all the money was in $20
bills.
According to Policeman Jones, who
investigated the case, the highwayman
attaci.ed the woman from the back
throwing her violently to the ground
and wrenching- the parcel of money
from tier hands. The Mexican woman
was too dazed to frive the reason for
carrying so much money on the street
at night, but she grave the officer to
understand that she was taking it to
make si payment on a recent purchase.
She described her assailant ?s a white
man wearing greasy clot hint;.
Pedro Rlos complained to the poiice
yesterday that he was the victim of
the "pecket-hook" game and had been
robbed of $162. Two men accused Rios
of finding a pocket book which one
of them claimed to have lost. In dis
claiming all knowli'edsre of such a
pocket-book Rloa took his own out or
his pocket to prove he did not have the
one claimed to have been loft. One of
the men grabbed the pocket book Rloy
produced and both ran.
A burglar was reported at the home
of J. G. Holmes, 825 North Central
avenue, early yesterday morning. The
police investigated and found the in
truder had entered through a rear
screen door. Mr. Holmes caid there
was some silverware missing but d.'d
not estimate the value.
Mrs. Elmira E. Hayes, proprietor of
fhe Hays rooming hocse, 333 East Jef
ferson street, s rrprispd an intruder in
the dining room of her place early yes
terday morning. He made a hasty re
treat without getting anything of
value.
Several reports of prowlers als- have
been received by the poU'ce the past
three nights.
-o
HAD LONG MOTOR TOUR Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Morrison returned
yesterday from an extended motor trip,
covering more than 4.000 miles. Going
first to Los AngeleR and San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Morrlsan drove to
Lake Tahoe, and on to Mt. Lassen, the
only active volcano ' in the United
States. Vi'siting Mt. Shasta a"d Crater
l ake, Oregon, they returned by way o!
Santa Rosa and the petrified forest
They wore absent six weeks. Mr. and
Mn. Morrison will bp at home in a new
residence at 1218 East Moreland elreet
purchased yesterday.
PIANO TUNING
Tuning-and repairing. Special prire
tefore rush season. Factory work
men. RedewiU's, Thone 1369. -Adv.
: - tf
PERCY CLINGERMAN
VIOLIN INSTRUCTOR
303 E. Polk Street Phone 861S
LO-'.NS EASY
TO GET
In sums uD to $300 at lewlui rate,
en your furniture, pieno. utomo
bile, . livestock, implement. ' eto.
Reply entail monthly payment
if deortd. Ample fund. Jut and
courteous treatment. Strictly con
fidential. PEOPLE'S LOAN AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY
Phone 1393. 23 East Washington
TO THE VOTERS OF MAHICOPA
COUNTY:
In seeking election to the Stato
Senate from Maricopa County. I
preterit for your consideration my
platform, which may properly bo
summed up in the two words
"IlL'SI NESS ADMINISTRATION."
I am not a politician. I am r busi
ness man.
1 have never held a political of
f.Ve (except Kirst Hergeant in thu
Army!) therefore cannot roTer you
fo my accomplishments as a poli
tcian, nor to my mistakes.
However. I can tefer you to my
business career in Phoenix during
the past fourteen years as a sub
stantial property owner and busi
ness man.
As an Executive officer of sever
al business concerns I have had un
usual opportunity to study and
learn the complex business prob
lems now facing u. I feel that I
can devote thi's knowiedgre for the
benefit of all in the capacity' of a
State Senator.
Pcing quite a large taxpayer, it
will be to our mutual advantage for
me to put forth my best efforts to
Insist On a bnt;inc;-s-administration
alon, efficient, economical lmea.
A member of the Stat" onat
should be a business man in dr'cr
to assist in exacting beneficial leg
islation for the continued welfare
and prosperity of our great Com
monwealth. A Ftudy of business effici'ency and
administration of the affairs of the
State of Arizona impose the same
requirements and qualifications on
members of the Legislature as you
would, find and expect of managers
of a large and growing private
busfness.s concern. They must meet
business growth, ever looking to
the future and anticipating our
neer and providing for our in
Vote
iii i in i
n 1 1
At one we've a date
with Booth 1.
But we'll arrange
things so that the store
will be open all day and
still everybody'll have
"the attorney general's
twro hours" to cast his
vote.
Everything in men's
wear.
McDougall & Cassou
Washington Street
Expert Truss Fitting
Free Examination
Hours 10 to 124 to 5 P. M.
KIMBALL & HULETT
Phoenix Phone 4414
LOST $25 in 1 $20,
and 1 $5 bill, please;
return to Mr. Ellis at
i
Republican office
and receive reward.!
We will help you win. If you are
ambitious to learn business tactics,
we will teach them to you. If you
wish to become a proficient sten
ographer or bookkeeper or both, the
proper instruction is to be found
in the Lamson business College. We
will fit you for a secretarial-position.
Fall term, 32nd year opens
Monday, September 13, 1920.
F
O
r
creased development and prosper
ity. They must Btudy a trial bal
.ance sheet oT the state's business
the same as they would that of an
individual business in wh.'ch they
are entrusted with the duties of im
proving and increasing the efficien
cy and the pronts. On the one side
we have a statement Of assets and
gross revenue from operation, and
on the other s.'de we have the liabil
ities and expense of operation. The
difference represents our loss ni
gra in. Our increasing agricultural,
mineral and other interests mast be
safeguarded by close inspection of
our balance sheet to insure the
rapid growth that we are now ex
periencing. There are leaks and
wastes continually creeping into
any rapidly growing business that
must be caught and stopped.
You realize that we are all own
ers of stork in the great business
concern known as the State of Ari
zona and that our stock is ASSESS
ABLE THROUGH THE PAY
MENT OF TAXES. Therefore.
YOU are vitally interested and want
to KNOW that the managers of the
business are efficient and capable
business men. Further, the pros
perity and success of our ind.Vidual
businesses and enterprises that we
as citizens are engaged in and from
which we derive our livelihood are
limited and dependent upon the
prosperity and success of the busi
ness of the State of Arizona.
I am a strong believer in the best
of Educational facilities possible for
ear children for upnn them depends
the future success of our State. We
must do everything we can lo qual
ify them to cope successfully with
the problems of the coming years.
Education is of vi.ai importance
and should be provided lor all
children ah'ke.
IjEl
OS!
- n . wr Hi '- ,!f rf r v "j, . f !
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
THE CANDIDACY OF LESLIE C. HARDY, IN
ONE RESPECT, DIFFERS FROM THAT OF HIS
OPPONENTS, IN THAT HE NEITHER SOUGHT
NOR RECEIVED AT TUCSON THE ENDORSE
MENT OF THAT ELEMENT WHICH IS SEEKING
TO DISTURB THE LABOR CONDITIONS OF THE
salt river valley, he is not bound by a
questionnaire to any group or class,
both of his opponents are. think it
over:
Vote For Hardy For
Attorney General
tve romts
NO
FOR BUSINESS
(tVNe4
TODDARD
TATE
ENATOR
In advocating good roads I feel
that we ae working along lines that
will reflect a hundred fold on our
prosperity. Transportation ef
ficiency will be materially increased
and the costs correspondingly de
creased. It is needless to call at
tention to the advantages and pros
perity derived from good roads in
other states, especially in Califor-.
nia. The State of Arizona offers
more scenic wonders than Califor
nia can veer hope to boast Of. but
We are handicapped by poor roads.
Aside from the saving to be ef
fected by good roads in the pursuit
of regular business and develop
ment, paved highways it" one of
the greatest pubhVity and advertis
ing mediums we could have to at
tr;iLt tourists and induce them to
come to Arizona and se what we
really have. I notlcrd recently that
California estimates her gross in
come for this year fr.ra tourists
alone ml better than f ! r.,"00,00.
With grod roads in .M izon.i we will
divert them here ami benefit tre
mendously from this source alone,
liut the main argument for good
roads is the economical develop
ment of our resources and the f i
cilitatitis," of our transportation
problems. The farmer, the mer
chant, the banker, the laborer. ALL
WILL HEN E KIT materially by the
building and maintaining of good,
permanent roads. We would pav
through taxes but reap big profits
through V.uieased prosperity and
saving.
I stand for equal rights and con
sideration for Labor and Capita!.
One is Just as- essential as the other
and they should work hand -in-hand
for the development and profperity
for all. An injustice is injii:-:ice.
whether it exists a rraftict Iihor or
Capnal and when such a condition
wimmw
Hardy
roea laro
Republican
Ticket
arises it should be remedied and
corrected without hesitation.
In view of the fact that I am an
ex-fervice man, it is natural that I
should feel their needa and wants.
They are entitled to legislation cog
nizant of the sorvk'e they rendered
not only to the Slate of Arizona but
to the entire United States. They
did their duly and did it well. I am
for them. I favor land legislation
especially to help all ex-service men
and women to get a new start. Their
success. Hr.-l they will succ-ed in
this the same as they did in Era nee.
will reflect directly 10 the benefit of
all through increased production
from the soil. As a strictly busi
ness proposition, without a ny re
gard to our obligation to them, an
investment in ex-f.-ervi.-e men and
v omen is the safest, most conserva
tive and most constructive guaran
tee of future and increased pros-
perity
State
have.
that the taxpayers of the
of Arizona could possi'.'ly
If I
State
never
a m
Sen;
votr
elef-ted as
.tors I pl'-I
one cf your
ire myself to
lor any nit;
a.-ure that l
do not conscientiously believe is
good business for the economical
advancement and prosperity of th'
State of Arizona. on the other
band you will find me f iVhting all
measures that do not come up to
my ideas and . standards of good
business, building not only for the
present but for the future as well,
and always on the sound founda
tions of good I'll:-:'" '-.1 . I run nn
qualifiedly asalnst radicalism and
anything that is Kir.drol of it. I
stand at ail times inr conervat i
and progressive bi.-r-inc-s eftteiep-'v
in providing for at d adxrua ing the
prosperity of tin C.mnty "f Marioo
p.in and the State of . ri J ':..
M.
U
.1 '
4 r
n
4
0f Plvjenix if
r.nurt. Ad