Arizona republican. [volume], September 11, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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

                
PAGE SEVEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
W. IM
STSTE
Ef
OfiEY HAMED
PROHIBITION
IFOBCEMHir AGENT
Prohibition Director W. T.
Webb Relieved of Double
Duty by Appointment' of
State "Group Head"
With the apointment of "William A.
M orey as federal prohibition enforce
ment agent in the state of Arizona Di
rector W. T. Webb has been relieved of
extra duty which he assumed last Jan
uary when a man assigned to the po
sition was removed. Tnis is the only
state in the union where a director
has been called upon to perform the
double entry of directing both the in
spectors whose duties are confined to
the permissory features of the Vol
stead act and the enforcement agents
who attend to the enforcement of the
law.
The plans for enforcement of na
tional prohibition provide for two sep
arate and distinct organizations as
follows:
A Xderal prohibition director in eac h
state with a force of assistants who
are known as inspectors. The duties
end activities of this organization are
entirely confined to the permissory
features of the law; from the direc-
SUGAR SUGAR
5 lbs. Granulated Ap
Sugar VDC
With $5.00 order.
Jam 5 lb. rt- rjr
Jars
Fancy Tomatoes, -t f
per lb, UC
Extra Fancy Potatoes, (none
better) 10 lbs. 4r -
tor 45 c
Peanut Butter. OEf
3-lb. can UOC
Post Toasties, -t
Per pkg LLC
Fancy Pink Beans ,r
10 ibs ioC
Salt Pork, gy-t
per lb. LC '
Picnic Hams, on
per lb ZoC
Breakfast Bacon, QT
per lb. ; . . , O I C
Fancy Japan Rice, FCflr
3 lbs. for OUC
Star Flour, Q-j rypT
24-lb. sack
Toilet Paper, O?
3 big rolls .; vJC
Bob White Soap. "7Q
10 bars for OV
P. & G. Naptha Soap, OQ
10 bars for v OiC
Bread, 3 loaves
(14-oz.) : AOk,
Bulk Coffee, Ytf
per lb.. tJtjKs
z... si.oo
Bellefleur Apples, Of
3 lbs API
WE DELIVER
JLl U
218 W. Washington St.
Phone 1508
tors' office are issued permits to the
druggists, doctors, hospitals, ministers
and other persons and institutions to
purchase and transport liquor, and the
director and inspectors maintain a close
and constant supervision over the bus
iness of all those who, under the pro
visions of the law, are permitted to
use, purchase or transport liquor.
The second of these organizations is
a district and not a state force, each
district beinsr under the supervision
of a supervising federal prohibition
agent. The Pacific coast district in
cludes Arizona. California, Nevada, Or
egon and Washington and is presided
over by John L. Considine of San
Francisco.
Mr. Considine has a force of assist
ants who are known as prohibition
enforcement agents and it is the duty
of this force, acting under the in
structions of Mr. Considine, to appre
hend all violators of national prohibi
tion laws, to secure warrants, and to
search and seize and arrest and to do
all other things necessary to enforce
the criminal provisions of the law.
The supervising federal prohibition
agent of a district assigns a number
of his agents to work in each state
in his district, one of these agents
being placed in charge of each state
and being known as "group head."
Director Webb, his office force and
his field inspectors, will now devote
fill their time and energy to the care
ful supervision of all permissory fea
tures of the law.
Director Webb has been very much
handicapepd in his efforts to perform
a double duty and to enforce the crim
inal features of the law, owing to the
fact that the major part of his time
was necessarily devoted to the per
formance of duties which the law pro
vides shall be attended to by the di
rector, and owing to the further fact
that for the greater part of the time
he had, for criminal investigation, only
three agents in the entire state.
mstm ASK
BE
A petition asking that they be per
mitted to change their surname from
Kichenbroner to Broner was filed yes
terday in the superior court by Israel
10 MORE ffilGB
11 SUPERIOR COURT
OH HMDS CHARGES
Most of the hang-overs from the
docket of the day before in the su
perior court, when more than twenty
prisoners appeared before Judge Stan
ford for arraignment to various
charges, were disposed of yesterday.
Ten cases in all came up.
George Ramirez pleaded guilty to a
charge of burglary and will be sen
tenced next Monday. lie, was charged
with ta-king a quantity of clothing from
the room of Juan Martinez in the
Madison hotel on May 28. Florencio
Escobar pleaded guilty to a charge of
having committed a statutory offense
and will be sentenced on Sept. 13. The
complaint was made by his wife, Max
ima Escobar.
Ricardo Morales, charged with oper-
been cleared yet, causing a detour of ating astage for hire over an author
SOUTH PACIFIC
LIFTS EMBARGO 1
PEfllSMflBLE FREIGHT
The Southern Pacific's embargo on
perishable freight on the Tucson di
vision, including all points between El
Paso and Yuma, has been lifted, it was
announced late Thursday night, and
yesterday all classes of freight were
moving on the division. The embargo
was declared late Tuesday afternoon,
on account of a local labor difficulty at
Tucson, which was later adjusted.
The short lived perishable freight
embargo on the Tucson district waa
but one of many recent troubles of the
Southern Pacific, however. Probably
the most important was the oavc-in of
San Joaquin tunnel No. 5 oir the va;
ley line between Los Angeles and San
Francisco, caused by .the derailment of
a freight train which set fire to the
framework of the tunnel. The cave-in
blocked the main line, which has not
all trains and some congestion of
freight.
Local labor troubles on the Tucson
division, it was announced yesterday,
have contributed to the retarded
movement of freight, especially for
Phoenix, but now have " been settled
and normal service will be restored.
The Southern Tacafic is building in
ized stage route without securing a
permit from the corporation commis
sion, pleaded not guilty to the charge
and will be tried on Oct. 28. The com
plaint was made by Louis Guilliams,
who alleges that Morales ran a stage
between Phoenix and Litchfield. - Max
Telese, an Indian, pleaded not guilty
to a charse of having committed a
11
CH1IE0
cars and several locomotives, in addi
tion to cars and locomotives It is pur-
cnasing in the Kast. Terminals are
being made more adequate and the
company has announced it is vigor
ously engaged in providing needed fa
cilities everywhere. .
o
its own shops more than 1000 freight statutory offense, and wfU be tried on
Sept. 15. Telese was origmauy cnargeu
with kidnaping a 16-year-old girl from
the Phoenix Indian school, but after
her testimony at the preliminary hear
ing the charge was changed.
George W. Carpenter pleaded not
guilty to a charge of failure to provide
for his wife and will be tried on the
charge on Oct. 14. Manuel Valenzuela,
charged with a statutory offense, en
tered a plea of ncjt guilty and will oe
tried this morning. The complaint was
made by Earl Hope. Manuel Cordova
entered a plea of guilty to a cnarge u
burglary and will be sentenced on
Sept. 13. He was charged wan enter
ing the home of Gov. inomas tu. wrap
bell with the intent to commit robbery.
When apprehended by a neighbor Cor
dova was in the house. ie aammea
Hotel Arrivals
Adams
D. G. Johnson, Prescott; H. B. Rog
ers, Los Angeles; R. D. Curtiss, Tuc
son; G. W. Knight, El Paso: G. J.
Stoneman, Los Angeles; Kati.rine 03
trander, Amherst. Mass.; P. H. Hitch
cock, Riverside ,Cal B. Andrews, San
POSTOFFICE NEEDS
4 IRE CA1IERS
Four carriers and two clerks are
needed by the Phoenix postoffice, J.
Albert Griffin, superintendent of mails,
said yesterday in issuing a call for
men. Men desired must be between
the ages of IS and 45, and may sea
Mr. Giffin a the postoffice today, to
morrow morning, or Monday.
Recently the postoffice department
allowed the local postoffice an increase
in the number of carriers, o better
care for the city service. Thanks to
high school boys who have been work
ing as carriers, the postofffoe was able
to get the additional men, but now the
boys are going back to school and
more men are needed.
The carrier staff of the Phoenix
postoffice now consists of 28 men.
o
CHAS. DE S. WHEELER
THAIS SUPPORTERS
To the voters of the state:
I wish to take this opportunity
through the columns of the Arizona Re
publican to express my deep apprecia
tion to all my supporters for the en
dorsement I have received at their
hands. Xt is true that in the heat of the
campaign ma.ny attacks were directed
against me which, although at the time
seemed vicious and uncalled for, 1 am
sincerely glad to overlook and forget.
As the Democratic nominee for secre
tary of state I pledge n-.y utmost effort
toward the success of the Democratic,
party in the coming election.
With sir.cere gratitude.
CHAS. DESALES WHEELER.
to Hi
i
Eichenbroner, Mary -Eichenbroner. his j Douglas, Oakland, Cal.: It. ' George,
Francisco; Miss Nancy Wilson. Tuc- v.t, ior.5v,a- in ti lustiee court that
- . i n l 1 1 x j ii iv f
son; M. A. Cohen, Chicago; B., vj rP(,pntiv been tiaroled from the
GROCER
wife, and their son, Isaac Eichenbroner.
The petition will be heard at 9:30
o'clock this morning by Judge Stan
ford. The application for the change
in names is made, according to the pe
tition, because their present name is
so complex" that it is difficult for them
to have it spelled or pronounced cor
rectly, which gives them much con
fusion and annoyance.
Israel Eichenbroner has been a resi
dent of Phoenix for 19 years, coming
here for his health. Recently he dis
posed of all his property In Phoenix
with the exception of the family resi
dence, which he expects to sell shortly.
Within a few weeks it is 'the Intention
of Mr. Eichenbroner to move to San
Antonio, Tex., with his family. Isaac
Eichenbroner, who has been reputy
county recorder for the past two years,
stated yesterday that he would -resign
from that position in the near future
in order to open a floral establishment
in San Antonio. Until his departure
from the city, Mr. Eichenbroner said,
he would continue with his orchestra
work.
. o
TWO CABS
IN CUB COLLISION
A "stripped" Ford loaded with cream,
driven by Walter Parsca.1, crashed Into
a motor car driven by Glen Homes, eon
of Rev. R. Lw Homes, at tne corner oi
Fifteenth and Van Buren streets about
8 o'clock last night. Two women and
a baby were in the car driven by
Homes. Miss Lucile Brewster, one of
the women, was cut by glass from the
wind shield. No one else waa injured,
hut both cars were badly damaged.
After striking the car driven by
Hnmps the Ford swerved into a car
driven by Fred Erich, slightly damag
ing it. Parscal was driving without
lights, according to witnesses, and Baid
he did not see either car until he was
within a few feet of them.
DAMAGED
Seattle, Wash.; M1. B. Poland, Los An
geles; B. C. Gayfer, Los Angeles; B
Simpson, Los Angeles; Pat Stevenson,
Los Angeles; Marie Larsen, New York
City; B. F. Hulsa and wife, Los An
geles; G. B. Kaufman, Pasadena, Cal.;
G. G. Staberan, Waco, Tex.; C. Totten,
Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reach,
Los Angeles; John V. Reilly, Prescott;
Mrs. Omar Toft, Forest Park; T. W.
Panhurst, Globe; A. E. Theirman,
Globe; Frank E. Ceerley, Tucson; VV
C. McGuire, Chicago; H. D. Hawes,
Los Angeles; W. J. Grail, San Fran
Cisco; James B. Ray and wife, Jack
sonville, Fla.; M. D
Denver; D. B. Chandler. San Fran
Cisco; A. A, Jayne, Casa Grande; W.
R. Ellis, San Francisco B. W. Bryns
and wife, Prescott; W. H. Orr, Ray.
Jefferson
W R. Vemerman, Los Angeles; G
Edwards, Los Angeles; E. J. Witt
Amarillo, Tex.;H. Dallman, Los An
geles; James Johnstone, Los Angeles;
G. 'H. Baer, San Francisco; M. A. Cum-
mings, San Francisco; Elmer West-
lake, San Francisco; E. A. -Womble
Kansas City; Robert Young and wife.
Denver; William Cook, Tucson; Rev
and Mrs. J. A. Slack, Pawnee Rock,
Kan.; Ruth Blake, Pasadena, Cal.; T.
E. Watson, Los Angeles: George F.
Wilson, Loa Angeels; : B. Schoenfeld,
Los Angeles; R. B. Thompson, Tuc
son; L. P. Bergman, El Paso; Ola
Wright, Loa Angeles; Mrs. R. , H.
Moorehouse. Florence; D. O. Martin
and wife, Florence; B. J. Mattuck,
Tucson.
Commercial
E. Pwobons. Los Angeles: F. L. Culin,
Tucson; Florence Proctor, Chicago;
Murry Bowen, Los 'Angeles;' Frank
Beaner and wife, Los Angeles; Violet
M. Leahey, Spokane, ash.; J. O
Plummer, Denver; Mrs. Mary J
state nenitentiary.
T. F. Jones, who pleaded gunty last
July to a charge of disposing or in
toxicating liquor, was lined iuu yes
terday by Judge Stanford. The com
plaint was made by E. W. Gibbons,
who allesred that he had purchased a
quart of corn whiskey from Jones for
$25 following the latters return irom
a visit to Louisiana. According to the
story told by Jones, Gibbons wanted a
quart of the liquor when ne learnea
that he had brought four quarts back
with him, and he refused to sen it to
him. Jones said he finally gave iio-
hnno a nnart and the latter gave mm
Montgomery, a for 325 several days later and
his arrest followed.
Judge Stanford also issued an order
vacating the sentence imposed oy
Judge McAlister on James Bennett, jr.,
and ordered that he be released from
custody in order to pay a fine of $200
at the rate of $50 a month. A stipula
tion was made that Bennett report
once each day to the probation officer.
The judge announced the order was
made for the reason that Bennett
helped officers in the recent attempted
jail break in the county Jail.
o
ED TO COURT ON
CHARGE OF L
ARCENl
Emmett L. Wood yesterday was held
to answer to the superior court Dy
Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler fol
lowing a hearing before him on a
charge of grand larceny. 'Woods was
committed to the county jail when he
fallart in furnUh n Hnnd of $2500. He
Brown, Tucson; W W. Thurlow Los is charged with taking an automobile
Angeles; Roy W Kelly, AJo; C. W. belongingr to Dr. S. D. Little on Aug
Ramsey, AJo; W. E. Cloud. San Fran- Ilat 2, woods offered no defense.
rLive Stock Bought and Sold
, a i t i i -- ii : 3
We want ieecte rnogs, weignt ou ios. anu up.
We have any number of good dairy cows; any
breed; price right. mmtmmmmm
We want to buy some good registered Holstein
dairy cows.
We can sell you some 2- and 3-vear-old steers
price right.
Arizona Live Stock & Commission Co.
31 West Jefferson Street Phone 3046
r;3
1 1
'A
Hi
Tucson Division will hire firemen
for oil-burning engines.
Steady work and usual seniority
privileges for work and promotion.
Men with grammar school educa
tion, 18 to 35 years of age, eligible
for employees.
Average salaries $170 to $275 per
month.
Applicants report to Chief Dis
patcher, Southern Pacific G. H. S. A.
freight station, Campbell Street, El
Paso, or V. Wilson, Superintendent,
Southern Pacific, Tucson or to Term
inal Trainmaster, Yuma.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
1
Cisco; H. H. McDonald, Ray: Mrs
Maurice Ryan, Superior; C. G. Davis
and wife. El Paso; Miss E. Pamler,
Elgin, 111.; J. M. Egan, Prescott: J. E
Cavanaugh, Bisbee; Clara Budde, San
Jose; George Willett, Ventura; C. C.
Charles. San Francisco; Mrs.- O. L.
Hart. Flagstaff: Leo R. Casper, Los
Angeles; B. K. Baker, New York City;
E. F. Kunz, New York City.
o
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings
Sacaton: River i3 dry and the cross
ing is fairly good.
Apache County
Main higlrway Springerville to Hol-
brook in good condition. Mountain
roads soft but passable.
Cochise County
All main roads good and being im
proved.
Coconino County
Roads generally good. Showers caus
ing some mud over short stretches but
not delaying travel.
Graham County
Roads In fair condition. All bridges
passable.
Greenlee County
All roads In good condition, slight
damage caused by recent rains re
paired.
Gila County
Roads over county in good condition.
Salt river bridge will be open for.trafffc
September 1. New road to Gisela from
Roosevelt and Payson road completed.
Maricopa County
Prescott - WIckeriiurg road good
Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue
16. To Florence, new state highway
out of Mesa. Tercpe bridge open for
light vehicles. Coast: Parker route
best. All floods passed, river crossings
open except Gila to Ajo.
Navajo County
Best road, llolbrook to Winslow,
north of Sa.nta Fe railroad. Fort Apache
road rough from Shumway to Show
low. All other roads good.
Whiteriver: Roans across reserva
tion are rough hut dry and hard except
for a few soft 'places at the higher
elevations.
Pima County
All main roads in the county in good
shape; balance fair. Kederal road to
Mt. Lemon is completed.
4 Pinal County
Mountain roads in good condition,
valley roads dusty and rough. Flor-ence-Casa
Grande road bad due to re
construction; take desert roads be
tween these two points.
Santa Cruz County
Several storms last week: ronds
washed out in several places through
out county.
Yavapai County
Roads PrpKettt to Phoenix via Black
Canyon good: via Wickenbiog 20 miles
is roiich road. Prescott to Ash Fork
10 miles rouzh. All other roads good.
Yuma County
Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic. Road
in good condition.
Parker: Road via Parker and
Needles in good condition.
JAMES IT. GORDON.
o
The army draft showed about 25 per
cent of those who registered were illiterate.
According to the story told by Harry
L. Shedd and Dr. Little on the stand
yesterday, they caught Woods in the
car ready to drive away and Mr. Shedd,
who carri'es a commission as a special
deputy, placed him under arrest. Both
men said they had watched the car
after Mrs. Little had found it near the
Jefferson hotel and they saw Woods
approach and get in the car.
Mr. Shedd testified that woods
wanted to go in search .of the Mexican
and he consented. They could not lo
cate the house, and on South Seventh
street Woods refused to return, to the
sheriff's office, Mr. Shedd said, and
disappeared. Last Sunday, Mr. Shedd
said, he found Woods and arrested
him again and placed him i'n the city
jail. Woods will enter a plea today
before Judge Stanford to a second
charge of grand larceny which arises
in connection with the theft of some
suits from Vic Hanny. When arrested
for the car theft. Woods was under a
bond of $750 to appear for this charge.
Beautifies GrapHair
'Tis easy bow to bring back
the natural beauty to your gray
hair for Co-Lo restores the
original color, life and luster in
a manner nature approves.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John H.
Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a haii
and scalp specialist.
The Ten Co-Lo Secrets
1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
2. Clear, odorless, greaseles3.
3. Without lead or sulphur.
4. Hasn't & particle of sediment.
6. Will not wash or rub off.
6. Will not Injure hair or scalp.
7. Pleasing and simple to apply.
8. Cannot bs detected like th or
dinary hair tints and dyes.
9. Will not cause the hair to split or
break off.
10. Co-Lo can be had for every
natural shade of hair.
Prof. John H. Austin's
CO-LO HAIR
RESTORER
Sold By
ALL OWL.
DRUG STORES.
Central Phar
macy, Owl Drug
Store, Busy
Drug Store, A.
L. Boehme'
Drua Store
We Deliver The
GOODS
Patton Bros.
Grocery
Phone [phone]
1920 Oldsmobile Touring, 8-cylinder, 7-passenger.
1920 Oldsmobile Touring, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger.
1920 Oldsmobile Truck, 4-cylinder.
1919 Oldsmobile Touring, 3-cylinder, 4-passenger.
1919 Oldsmobile Touring, 8-cylinder, 7-passenger.
1919 Oldsmobile Roadster, 8-cylinder, 3-passenger.
1913 Oldsmobile Touring, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger.
1917 Oldsmobile Touring, Model 44, 8-cyU 5-pass.
MISCELLANEOUS CARS
1919 Ford Truck.
1918 Chevrolet Touring, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger.
1918 Kissel Touring, 6-cylinder, 5-passenger.
1918 Studebaker Touring, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger.
1917 Hudson Touring, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger.
1917 Jeffrey Roadster, 6-cylinder, 2-passenger.
1917 Reo Touring, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger.
Ferguson-Keeler
COMPANY
321 North Central
Phone 1252
New Styles .in
emit
ere
Lpy, pff H $2-1
So many people make the mistake of think
ing that clothes are the only thing which change
in style or in which there are new styles, that we
cannot help but emphasize that old, out-of-date
furniture makes just as bad an impression on
your friends as old clothes. While lota of folks
wouldn't be seen in out-of-date clothes, these same
folks open their homes to visitors when their
furniture is far from modern.
This store is quick to recognize and stock the
new things in furniture. That's why our stocks are
always In advance of the ordinary. It's why you;
can come in here at any time and see what's new ,
and what's what in furniture. Xoveltiea in furni- -ture,
for example, are "all the rage." Why not,-.
come In and see what little beauties we are show"?,
Ing and learn how reasonable they are in price."!
At your service any time!
Exceptional
Value in Lamps
mviiiiiiitiipiMfelA;
'III ,
Nothing brightens up the
living room like a new
lamp and you'll find all
the very latest designs
here at prices that make
this the right time for you
to buy one. May we show
you?
A Bed Spring
You Can
Bank On
Special 7-Piece $1 O QC
Aluminum Set
No kitchen Is modern or operating at the
highest efficiency without a complete set
of aluminum. In convenience, in work sav
ing because they clean so easily, and In
durability they are the best kind of kitchen
ware to buy. and here's your chance to get
a complete 7-piece set special for Saturday
only.
Chifforettes Are
Greatly Favored
l jo- )y
Among the newer ideas
in bedroom furniture is the
chiftorette, scientifically
designed to provide "the
most places for the most
things." Wee our showing.
A Worth While
Mattress Special
With your night's rest so
dependent upon it, your
bedspring should be
chosen with the utmost
care. Here's one you can
rely on, they are made
right and priced right.
Good Furniture is the
Only Kind V orth Buying
Why not live our allotted "three score
years and ten" amid the real comforts
of home the comforts that only good
furniture bring. Here you can securt
furniture at moderate prices yet of such
sterling worth that they will actually last
a lifetime. And period designs will keep
them "in fashion." (Jlad to show you at
your convenience. No obligation to you.
HlZ&u a stun tov v
Not what a mntrej-s
looks" like on the outride
but what it's stuffed with
and how it's made on the
inside. Here's a mattress
made right and priced
right our Saturday rpocial
at but $12.70.
"Home Outfitters"
11 y&Tm iwi n W
116-118 West Adams St.