Arizona republican. [volume], September 15, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE THREE, Image 11

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, llJZU
(Section Two)
PAGE THREE
ami News
Miftepub,ican A" p- Leased Wire
mark Y,OKK. Sept. 14. The stock
tr? U on a political tinge todav,
I' T and lho speculative clement
uJIT, y attributing the greater ac
r.i;.y and hiSher range to the Maine
to tI0n' This theorv was confirmed
witi 5-Xtent tlu'"1 commission houses
ith direct connections to important
enters or trade and industry reported
moderate revival of puWic interest in
me more representative stocks,
tl ,nti,ard rails weib conspicuous in
the day's broader inquiry, with secon
ary or junior transportations and ra.il
road equipment also strengthened sub
stantially with the steel group after
heaviness.
The feature of the railway division
.was Delawa-re, Lackawanna and West
ern which registered a gain of slightly
more than S points on rumors that the
company's reported pljn of segregation
is taking shape. Among other active
and strong rails woe western and
southwestern issues, transcontinental
and coalers.
- Advices from Mexico quoting officials
of that country in terms favorable to
foreign owned concessions gave im
petus, to the oils especially Mexican
and Pan-American petroleums, Hou
ston Oil and Royal Dutch.
Shippings, tobaccos, chemicals and
textiles featured the more distinctive
specialties with motor accessories but
selling- for profits caused irregular re
actions in final dealings. Sales
amounted to 375,000 snares. An inter
esting sidelight on current industrial
conditions was presented by the sus
pension of common dividends on
t-udahy packing and National Cloak
and Suit. Credit conditions as ex
pressed in call money rates were un
changed but exchange on London 'and
Paris improved slightly.
Aside from Liberty issues which
again eased, the bond market, especially
internationals, was firm. Total sales,
(par value). $11,600,000. Old v United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
PRODUCE
CHICAGO, Sept, 14. Butter, un-?nanged-
E3- unchanged; receipts.
10,18d cases. Poultry, alive, unchanged
Potatoes, firm; receipts, 41 cars; Jer
sey Cobblers. $2.903.00; Wisconsin
round and white, sacked and bulk.
$-.402.50; Wisconsin bulk and sacked
Early Ohios, $2.35fti2.50
KANSAS CITT, Sept. 14. Butter,
eggs and poultry, unchanged.
GRAIN
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Close:
Wheat, Dec, J2.39S4; March) $2.36.
Corn, Sept., $1.3534; Dec, 1.14.
Oats, Sept,, 61c; Dec, 63Vc.
Pork, Sept.. $24.00; Ocu"$24.25.
Lard, Sept,, $19.22; Oct., $18.92.
Ribs, Sept, $16.85; Oct., $16.90.
COTTON FUTURES
-NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Cotton fu
tures, closed steady; October, $27.86;
December. $25.52; January, $24.10;
March, $23.40; May, $22.98.
Commission Merchants
LIBERTY BONDS INVESTMENTS
STOCKS BONDS COTTON GRAIN
MINING AND OIL STOCKS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES
Correspondent
LOGAN & BRYAN
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN COTTON
R. ALLYN LEWIS
ADAMS HOTEL BLDO.
Correspondents ef E. P. Hutton 6
Exchange. Direct
LIBERTY BONDS
A bond, beiner a part of
promise or covenant to pay-the interest
and repay the principal on a given date.
This promise is secured by a mortgage
upon property valued greatly in excess of
the debt created by the bond issue. For
feiture of this property is the penalty for
failure to keep the promises stipulated by
the bond.
Safety of principaland certainty of in
terest payments are the primary invest
ment features of bonds. It is the sound
ness and safety of bonds that lead great
institutions such as insurance companies?
banks and industrial corporations to in
vest their surplus funds in them.
Good bonds may be had to meet every
requirement of the investor. They may
be obtained in convenient denominations,
of long or short maturity as required.
Good bonds are readily marketable in
case the investor wishes his money before
maturity. They are readily acceptable as
collateral if the investor wishes to bor
row.
Several chapters in
a non-technical discussion
HOLLYWOOD
6404 Hollywood
Blvd.
PASADENA
614 Chamber of
Ccmmcrct B Idg.
SAN DIEGO
24 First Nat.
Bank Bfdg.
SEATTLE
PORTLAND
NEW YORK
OAKLAND If
jan Francisco J
-
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE I
Furnished By
R. ALLYN LEWIS
Private Leased Wire to all Ex
chanq;i
a
Amer. Beet Sugar SO
Amer. Can 34i
Amer. International T'?"
Amer. Locomotive
Amer. Smelting & Refs 60
Amer. Tel. ot Tel 99 i
Amer. Woolen 84 V
AJchison S3U
Raldwin Locomotive 10Sfs
Baltimore & Ohio 42'
Rothlohem Steel 15 70
Canadian, Pacific 119
Central Leather r.2'-i
Clies. & Ohio 00
Chandler Motor &'i
C. M,. & St. P 38 Vi
C. R. I. & P 37 !i
Colo. P. & I 34
Corn Products HTM
Crucible Steel 123,,i
Erie 16'
General Motors 21 li
Great Northern, pfd 7S
Great Northern Ore 33
Haskell & Parker 2,.
International Paper 79'4
Int. Merc. Marine 74-74
Invincible Oil 35
lAckawanna Steel 66
Mexican Petroleum ........... .174
Midvale Steel 39
Missouri Pacific 27
N. T. Central .' 74
N. T. H. & H 83
Norfolk & Western 94
Northern Pacific 79
Pan-American Petroleum 91
Pan-American B &5
Pennsylvania 42
Pierce Arrow . 36
Reading 93
Republic Iron & Steel 816
Royal Dutch 87
Southern "Railway 28
Southern Pacific 94 3
Stromberg Carb 71
Studebaker Co 62
Texas Company 50
Tobacco Products 64
United Pood 60
United States Rubber 86
United States Steel 88
United States Ind. Alcohol 83
Union Oil 28
Vanadium Corp. 68
Virginia-Carolina Chem 69
Willys Overland 15
LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Liberty
bonds closed: 3s, $90.04; first 4s,
$85.34; second 4s, $S4.60; first 4s,
$85.70; second 4s, $84.76; third 4s.
$88.28; fourth 4s, $84.96; victory
Zs. $95.44; victory 44s. $96.40.
METALS
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Copper, dull,
unchanged. Iron, firm; No. 1 northern,
unchanged; No. 2 northern, $50.00
51.00; No. 2 southern, $43.00 44.00.
Tin, steady; spot and nearby, $45.00;
futures, $45.50.
Antimony, unchanged. Lead, easy;
October. $8.50. Zinc, steady, un
changed;. At London: Copper and
electrolytic, unchanged; tin, 274 7a
6D; lead. 35; zinc, 39 2s 6d.
LAWHON & PIPER
S9 South Central
TELEPHONE 1410
Co. Members of New York Stock
Private Leased Wire
OIL STOCKS
D-
Investment Features of
a loan, is a
our "Elementary r
rinciples of Safe Investment" are devoted to
of bonds. This
book is yours for the
Blyth, Witter. &co.
U. S. GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS
P. O. BOX 758, PHOENIX
521 Trust & Savings Bldg., Los Angeles
i COPPERS (
Compiled for The Republican by i
R. Allyn Lewis, K. JK. Hutton Sz t
Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams j
.:uwdiu&, iu North Central Ave. i
a
Anaconda 60
Butte 19
Calumet and Ariz 56 ..
Cere tie Pasco 42
Chmo
inspiration 48
Kennecott 25
Miamo , 19
Ltah 64 ..
Aritex i
His l-dt;e ;!8
Caiumet & Jerome
Dundee 1
Green ilonater
Jerome Verde is
Megma 2S 30
.Magma Chief :..
New Cornelia 17 17
Ray Hercules
Silver King 30 35
United Eastern 2 2
Verde Kxterision 30 32
Verde Combination -fw
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. Bar silver,
domestic, unchanged; foreign, 94c;
Mexican dollars, unchanged.
COTTON
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. Cotton closed
steady, net 15 points higher to 9 points
lower.
JACK JOHNSON FINED $1000
CHICAGO. Sept. 44. Jack Johnson,
former world's heavyweight champion,
was sentenced to one year and a day
in Leavenworth prison and fined $1000
today by Federal Judge George M. Car
penter for violation of the Mann act.
o
Paul Werner qf St. Louis, Mo., holds
the world's record for navy recruiting.
Before the selective draft, he personal
ly secured 1,600 recruits for the navy,
incidentally getting 412 for the army
and 400 for the Canadian army.
o
Ten European nations engaged in
the World war have shown a potential
loss in population of 35,320,000 persons.
o
f1 AMUSEMENTS
a
Riverside Park
Tonight is balloon night at Riverside
park.
Now here's the night that always
means a good time for every one in the
park, for it means that many valuable
rrizes will be awarded the winners.
The plan of balloon night is now so
thoroughly established with the pa
trons of the mosjt famous amusement
center in Arizona that it requires no
further mention than the mere state
ment that it will be held.
Tomorrow night is carnival night at
Riverside park.
Noise makers of every description,
serpentines, confetti by the barrel and
every contrivance known to carnival
celebrations, will be on hand at River
sfde to make this night a feature night
at this famous resort. The dancing
program has been especially arranged
with a view of adding zest to the oc
casion, and it will go over in great
style, for it is a night that has been
constantly called for for several weeks.
t
As a Soil Builder
We recommend sowing
sour clover in your cotton
the cost is small. Ask
us about this.
Phoenix Seed and
Feed Company
We Deliver The
GOODS
Patton Bros.
Grocery
Phone [phone]
Bonds :
At the present time, good bonds yield
the investor from 6 to 8 per cent. Issues
yielding higher rates than those estab
lished by average money rates usually
lack some essential feature and should be
investigated very carefully. 8 interest
and 100 safety is better than the re
verse. Bonds require no attention as an in
vestment other than physical protection.
Bondholders are not subject to any lia
bilities the issuing company may incur.
More and more, people are realizing
the great value of bonds as an investment.
We'll help you investigate this profitable
field for your funds by placing before
you 'full information about out. current
bond offerings.
To investigate this field by .inquiry to
us does not obligate you in the very least..
But it does open up to you the co-operative
service of a great investment organi
zation if you care to use it. Decide now
to write to us today.
asking write for it.
1
HI DICE NUCE
TO OPEN TOi
The Red Bird. That moans gaiety.
Under the management of Rickards
and Nace, the Red Rird, formerly
known as Arcadia, will open its sea
son toniprht.
The Florida Original Jazz band will
furnish the music, This is the organ
ization which has j'ist completed a
very successful summer season at the
Strand, where it matte a host of
frmnds. and the announcement that itj
would feature the season at the lied
Hird has struck a responsive chord
with the dancinf? public of the city.
Rickards and Nace announce that
under their management the Red Bird
will be conducted along the same high
class lines as have marked their every
enterprise in I'hoenix, and that the
same policy that has governed River
side's ballroom and which has made it
the most popular spot in Arizona, will
bo put in force in their dancing empo
rium which will throw open its doors
this evening.
E. S. Mayfield. well known as one
of the most successful dancing mas
ters in Aiizona will be in charge as
floor manager. Mayfield will "person
ally attend to the affairs of the Red
Bird and promises a very excellent time
to all who visit this newest dancing
palace.
The Red Bird will feature five cent
dances and everything possible will
be done to make it the mos.t popular
dancing hall in the city. It' is pos
sessed "of as fine a dancing surface as
can be found anywhere; it is large
and commodious, has ample conven
iences for its patrons, ladies' rest room
and gentlemen's retiring room, will
boast of a refreshment service that will
prove the equal of any in Phoenix,
and that it will fill a want for a big,
roomy, medium priced dancing palace,
conducted in the highest possible man
ner, where excellent music will always
be a feature, is a foregone conclusion.
During the afternoons and in the
early part of each evening, before the
regular dancing hours, Mr. Mayfield
will conduct lessons in the latest ball
room dances. This convenience will be
greatly appreciated by those anxious
to learn the light fantastic, for it in
sures them the opportunity to attain
excellence, ease and grace under the
tuition of one of the most widely
known instructors in the state.
Rickards and Nace announce they
will open the Blue Bird, formerly
known as the Peacock, just as quickly
as the workmen and decorators have
put the finishing touches to this hall,
which will be in the very near future.
The Hip
Frank Mayo opens a two days en
gagement at the Hip today, offering
"The Pedler of Lies." This sterling
actor who made such a pronounced
hit in "The Brute Breaker" is appear
ing in this screen version of "The Ped
dler," remembered as a very enter
taining mystery story published re
cently in the Saturday Kvening Post.
"The Peddler of Lies" is first of all
a mystery story, combining an element
of hilarity and Jocular good nature that
crops out throughout the romance,
which develops naturally into a very
appealing love story.
The action is for the most part con
fined to a fashionable watering place in
a noted summer resort, and winds it
self about at least five people. The
outstanding character fs "the peddler"
who arrives from seemingly nowhere,
mounted on a lumbering government
truck, and who invades the exclusive
grounds of millionaires residences with
his big conveyance loaded with every
imaginable "plebei'an" accessory. His
quaint appearance and his "out of
place" bearing excites suspicion, which
suspicion leads to the entanglement
which results in the pronounced ele
ment of mystery which pervades he
entire production.
The added program fa a Christie
comedy, which will also run for th
two days engagement.
"The Sea Wolf" at Strand
For the final showings today, the
Strand is offering George H. Melfords
nTaster production "The Sea Wolf,"
adapted from Jack London's world
famed story of the same name.
In this picture. Melford with his
characteristic strokes of broad treat
ment has reached the zenith of realism,
especially Vn the scenes which stand
out in the story with particular em
phaisis. He shows with gripping reali
ty the ramming of a ferry boat by an
ocean liner, the mad scramble for
safety of the panic crazed passengers,
the rescue of Humphrey and the hero
ine by "the ghost." the
of the "sea wolf," a brutal skl-pper
wnose cruelty had spread the length
and breadth of the entire ocean, and
the adventures of these two strangely
met people who fell the victims to the
"wolf's" inhuman treatment. The sud
den change in the plans of fate which
made "the wolf" a weakling, and made
the weakling a man of virile power
and remarkable strength, is all brought
out in the picture with the same natu
ralness and intensity as London wrote
into this, perhaps his greatest and
most widely read story.
Tomorrow starts the engagement of
Lew, Cody Jn "The Butterfly Man."
TOFT'S
Forest Park
Country Club
Will Open
Saturday Night
September 18 th
Watch for the an
nouncement of the All
Star Orchestra.
ELKS ;
EATER .
andon Bros.,
717 PHONE
T
Laurette Taylor's Historical Comedy of Youth
o
M
BY J. HARTLEY MANNERS
First Time in Phoenix by Special
I""
4 Audra Alden and Specially Selected Cast.
Not a Moying Picture
Prices: 30c, 55c, 85; Mats., Saturday Sunday, Wednesday 20c, 30c, 40c.
Including War Tax
SEATS NOW SELLING. PHONE 717
OlCli BEBK ir
m?m TnwicuT
uiiuhib - luisiuin
Everything's ready for the big open
ing of the American Dancing Acad
emy tonight. Beautiful new green and
while decorations have added attrac
tiveness to the pretty dance palace
and additional sea tine arrangements
and a service bar have brought the
last word in comfort and consenience.
Gene Dabncy's Novelty Six
Gene Dabney's Novelty Six is on
hand waiting for its initial burst of
jazz, each one of the six experts anx
ious to demonstrate the meaning of
"kid glove jazz." Oene Dabney, the
leader and clarionetist, is already well
known in I'hoenix, as are Henry Hal
stead, the violinist, and Freddie Green,
the drummer. They have been playing
at the Bluebird in Los Angeles this
past summer and have brought back
with them three other talented artists.
These three are Jimmie Guest, pianist;
J. Lippner, a banjo player; and Don
Parker, saxaphonist.- The six are
waiting to put new meaning into danc
ing tonight.
FAMOUS BULL FIGHT
PICTURE R NMI
The Ramona will screen for the next
four days, starting this morning, "The
Toreador," without question one of the
most sensational films ever brought
to Phoenix.
"The Toreador" was made at the
Plaza del Torros in Madrid, Spain, and
reviews in detail the big bull fight
meets, the sport which is the national
pastime in Hpain. "The Toreador"
thus offers for the first time in Phoe
nix the only authentic pictures ever
made in this world renowned arena.
Three of the most famous matadors
of the world are seen in action Gaona,
Gallito and Belmonte, the latter the
Mexican matador, a man who has made
millions in the plying of his precarious
vocation and a man who has gained
fame through Central America.
Gaona and Gallito, both Spaniards,
are equally renowned in this dangerous
sport.
Gallito was killed in the bull ring.
These pictures show each of these
famed men handling each two bulls,
and the remarkable closeups give arj
intimate study of the sport that is as
old as Spain itself, and in that country
means what baseball does in Amerio.
It is a picture log of the combat
from the begininng to the end. The
crowded arena, the gaily bedecked
senorjtas cheering the men Who risk
their lives every minute they are in
the ring, the confident matadors smil
ing graciously in acknowledgment of
the thunderous cheers that greet their
entrance, then the clearing of the arena
for action, and the bull fight itself.
Each matador has his following, each
is famous, each is a" leader, and the
competition is keen from the very
start. There has never before been
offered the like in the way of pic
tures. "Married Life" at Columbia
Ben Turpin may be seen as the reck
less home-wrecker in "Married Life,"
the Mack Sennett five-reel comedy at
the Columbia theater for the last time
today. In this uproarious Sennett com
edy, Bipn, the man who just can't make
his eyes behave, outdoes all his pre
vious stunts before the camera. He
appears as a college football Adonis,
the leading man in an amateur melo
drama, a heart winner and a wrecker
of domestic felicity. He also does a
pony blimp act that is the limit in
ticklish sensations.
On the same program with Ben in
"Married Life" is shown a Snub Pol
lard comedy, a Mutt and Jeff car
toon and a Brav Pitograph. Mr.
Singletary sings "Hold Me" tonight
and will present the novelty picture
song. "Tripoli," the remainder of the
week. The orchestra, directed by Fred
Barlow, is giving a number from the
opera "AVilliam Tell," as an overture
at the opening of each evening per
formance. Thursday commences "The River's
End." the James Oliver Curwood story
of "North Of '53,". produced by Mar
shall Neilan. Among other scenes this
picture contains a jiu-jitsu scrap in a
Chinese opium den that will be a
revelation of Orinetal fighting science
to Phoenix fight fans. Lewis Stone
appears in a dual role, as Keith, the
outlaw, and as Conniston of the Royal
Mounted Police of the Canadian wilds.
Sunday brings Norma Talmadge in "A
Daughter of Two Worlds." "
Forest Park Opens Saturday
The hundreds of guests who will be
present at the reopening of Toft's For
est Park country club next Saturdas'
night, September 18, will find that
A
Last Times Today
Ben Turpin in the Mack Sennet
Comedy
"MARRIED LIFE"
FourAdded Features
Thursday Friday Saturday
Lewis Stone in
The River's End"
The great yarn of God's Country.
From the story by James
Oliver Curwood, produced by
Marshall Neilan.
Continuous 1 to 11 p. m.
OPENING
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
Mgrs.
17
717
Arrangement with Oliver Morosco
IHl
even the Toft standard of melodious
jazz is surpassed by the all star or
chestra which lias been engaged for
this season. Its seven members make
up one of the greatest combinations of
talent ever put together here. Each
one lias the ability to produce an ir
resistible invitation to dance and t:ie
harmony of their combined efforts is !
guaranteed to be pleasing to the most
particular. Full announcement of the
orchestra's personnel will be mad
morrow.
to-
Elks Theater Opens Friday
Theater-goers are anxiously looking
forward to the opening of the theatri
cal season at the Elks theater Friday
night, when the new flock company
will make its initial appearance in
Laurette Taylor's historical comedy of
youth, "Peix o' My Heart."
This will lie the first appearance of
"Peg" in I'hoenix, though the play has
Dancing AcaciiTBy
OPENS FOR THE SEASON WITH
GENE DABNEY'S VERNON SIX DISPENSING
"HIP GLOE JAZZ"
No charges for reservations. Plenty of room left.
Telephone 4380.
E. C. STREET, Proprietor
W. L. King, Floor Manager and Dancing Teacher.
ICKARDS.& NACE
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF
i
Formerly
THAT
L
EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY
'
Music by
The FI6rida Original Jazz Band
Admission 10 cents. Dancing 5 cents.
(War Tax Added)
Rickards & Nace Enterprises
LAST TIMeVoDAY
"The Sea Wolf
George H. Melford's produc
tion of Jack London's famous
story.
Tomorrow
LEW CODY
IN
"THE BUTTERFLY MAN."
It A
STARTING TODAY
"THE
T0REA
The only motion picture ever made at the Plara del Torros in
Madrid, Spain, and the only authentic motion pictures of a Spanish
bullfight to ever reach America.
Featuring in Actual Combat
Gaona Gallito Belnioi
The most famous bullfighters in the world.
Each Matador kills two bulls!
No Advance In Prices
BAL00N NIGHT TONIGHT
Everybody knows what that means.
The Ballons Have Arrived and Are Here
Tomorrow
Carnival Night
1
been one of the greatest successes f
the stage for several seasons. It has
only been released for slock a few
weeks and was instantly contracted for
by Brandon Brothers to introduce the
new company, which bids fair to out
rank any previous efforts in engaging
a company for the stock season.
The east wi',1 be headed by Miss Au
dra AUUn, who already has a host of
friends among theater-goers, and her
support includes Miss Ollie M. Cam
eron. Miss Lcl.i Bliss, Carl Bereh, Al
fred Ahlrieii. J.nrr.ca Hughes, Wayne
Campbell and Warren Millias.
"Peg ' My Heart" wiil run for six
nights with matinees on Saturday,
Sunday and "Wednesday and Ihere is a
heavy demand for seats, now selling at
the Elks box office. The indications
point- to an overflow house on Friday
night from "first-nighters" who are
anxious to usher in the theatrical sea
son. .
CAM
MEANS GAIETY
THE ARCADIA) '
TOE HIP
TODAY AND TOMORROW
FRANK MAYO
and
ORA CAREW
In
"THE PEDDLER OF
LIES"
From "THE PEDDLER" as
published in The Saturday Eve
ning Post.
E PARK
I Pi C1j
Friday
Cinderella Night
l.--;.-7-"