Arizona republican. [volume], September 17, 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. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
detectives had sent to an address .n
v est 32d street to seek a man former
ly in the employ of the French com
mission. It was said that he had loft
the service of the French government
on September 1, 1913.
The writer of the letter, the police
believe, was familiar with all plans
or the explosion and would he able to
point out the responsible parties;
Scout Bomb Plot Theory
Despite the police theory that the ex
plosion was that of an infernal ma
chine, several eye witnesses reported
that a wagon bearing the sign "ex
plosives' was seen near the Morgan
building a few moments before the
blast occurred. This led to the theory
which was still held by members of
the Morgan firm tonight that the ex
plosion was caused by a collision be
tween this explosive laden wagon and
another vehicle.
"From what we have learned, I am
Inclined to believe that the explosion
was duo merely to a-n accident,"
Thomas W. Lamont o the Morgan firm
declared tonight. "There are no reasons
that we can find that would lead to a
premeditated bombing. I can see noth
ing to be gained by such an act. Cir
cumstances of the occurence surely do
not point to an attempt to wreck the
Morgan offices.
"If anybody really plotted destruction
of cir building I believe that we would
have been sent the warning that is
usual in such instances. And we have
not been threatened in any manner. I
believe the explosion was due to noth
ing more than an unfortunate accident
to a dxay loaded with explosives which
I am Informed had arrived on the site
of the stock exchange building addition
across the street from our offices."
An investigation by representatives
of the fire commissioner, however,
showed that no permits had been issued
today for the transportation of ex
plosives in the area surrounding Broad
and Wall streets. Shipments of ex
plosives were neither received nor ex
pected during the day at any other
buildings under construction in the im
mediate vicinity, according to the com
missioner, who said a canvass had been
made of all construction in the neighborhood.
Thirty picked detectives were sent
but tonight to maintain a strict sur-
vefllanoe over the Morgan home at
Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets
on Madison avenue. The detectives
stationed themselves In doorways, on
hoose tops and at other points of vant
age in the vicinity of the home. They
had orders to stop every person and
automobile that passed which gave
them the slightest reason for suspicion
Fortune in Bonds Missing
The New York stock and curb ex
changes will be opened for business to
morrow morning at the usual time, it
was officially announced, today.
Officials of the exchange declared
that bonds valued at $S5.000 and 2,700
shares of stock are missing as a result
of the explosion. The securities were
in the hands of the messengers em
ployed by various brokerago houses.
Nicholas de John, 23 years old, who
was employed by a Broad street brok
erage firm, wa carrying a roll of bonds
and securities aggregating $15,000 in
Wall street when the explosion oc
curred. He was thrown on his back
and received an ugly wound in the
stomach. The bonds fell to the ground
but he had presence of mnd to seize
them and stuff them in his pocket
where they were found after he was
taken to the hospital.'
Batteries of searchlights were scat
tered through the financial district to
night and kept the pace as light as
day. Extra guards were on duty around
the city hall, the county court house,
St. Patrick's cathedral, the cathedral
of St. John the Divine and the homes
of prominent officials and well known
wealthy men.
Sri
'III I'M
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
Where Your Dollar Has
More Sense
Eagle Condensed Milk
23c
can
Blue Karo
2 b. can
24c
California Freestone
California Frees'one
12c
lb.
Fresh Tomatoes
9c
lb.
Royal Anne Cherries
No. 1 can
24c
"Lest You Forget'
Purity Nut Butter
35c
Mayor MacSwiney
Still Lives; U . S.
Laborite Visits
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LONDON, Sept. 16. The Eve
ning bulletin of the Irish Self
determination league quotes Mrs.
MacSwiney, wife cf trie lord mayor
of Cork, as saying her husband is
"nearly worn out."
Misa Annie MacSwiney is "quoted
as having said that the lord mayor
'remains very ' exhausted.' " Tim
othy Healy, a delegate of the
American Federation of Labor,
called at the prison today.
TBIfflCSBTEB WINS
DECISION
10 - HID
FROM E3EI
C DO
, Leased Wire
16 Ray was the
in the- big Mexi-
30 North First Ave.
Republican A. P
. RAY, Ariz.,- Sept.
center of attraction
can celebration today.
The festivities opened last night with
a dance stage under the auspices of
"La Junta Patriotica," the Mexical lo
cal organization. Today's festivities
were also arranged by the "La Junta
Patriotica."
In the double jack drilling contest,
Domingo Carlos and Jose 2kIano drilled
28 inches'in 15 minutes and won first
prize. Second money went to Ramon
Felix and Pedro Jtanela, with a 26 Vi
inch hole in 15 minutes.
Ramon Feliz won the single hand
grilling contest, driving a hole $V
inches in the 15 minute period. Do
mingo Carlos came secor.4 with an S4
inch hole in 15 minutes.
Tommy Carter was awarded the de
cision over Benny Cordova in ten
rounds of fierce fighting. Carter wore
his opponent down with continued body
blows. He staged the best fight of
his career, in the opinion of fans who
accompanied him to Ray from his
home in Miami.
Carter had the first six rounds, the
seventh and eighth were even, and
Carter had the big end of the ninth
and tenth roundi.
Ralph Pena of Ray heat Harry Spaw
of Kl Papo in the fj: round semi-final.
The baseball game was called in the
fifth inning with the Ray team lead
ing, 2 to 0, over the Tucson White
Sox. Batteries for Ray were Mitchell
and Tonneman; for Superior, tTrquifles
and Megias. .
The celebration will end with a big
dance at Sonora this evening.
o
FOUR QUALIFY FOR
FINAL TENNIS PLAY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16 Three
Xew York players and one from Bos
ton qualified today for the semi-f.Yial
round of the women's national lawn
tennis tournament. They are Miss
Molla Bjurptedt Mallory. former na
tional champion; Miss Ketone Pollak.
national indoor title holder; Miss
Kleanor Ooss and Miss Marion Zinder
ste"n of Bot-ton.
In the semi-final rounds tomorrow
Miss Mallory will met Mi Politic,
while Miss Zlnderstein wiU opioi
Miss Guss.
All four semi-finalists with the ex
ception of Mrs. Mallory, who was car
ried to thre sfts by Mtss Kleanor Ten
nant of California, won in traisrrt
sets. Miss Iollik defeats Mini Kdith
Plsrourney. Boston, 6-3; M! On
eliminated Mrs. N". W. Niton. F.nstrri.
6-4. 6-1. and M:M Zindrstein tof";tf!
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston. 6-. 6-2.
o
COX
IS WILLING
FOR RESERVATION
( "Yntim:p1 from t-mc 14
ofi the Republican candidate for world
peai-e. Citing tin eiaht different po
sitions which lift .ai.l the senator had
taken on the league questions during
the last, year, Oovcmor Cox said that
the Marion speorh yesterday now be
came the senator's ninth charge.
Railroad and industrial questions
were discussed briefly by the Demo
cratic candidate today with several
of his audiences which included rail
road employes.
"Patriotic devotion 1o ideals," by of
ficials ml employes of the railroad ad
ministration, the governor said, were
a great factor in winning the war.
Co-operation is Necessary
Co-oporation is necessary, he added,
to have the railroads reach "peak load"
efficiency.
Settlement of strikes without "the
bayonet" also was reiterated by the
governor and he repeated his views on
radicalism, urging its control "by
square deal" government.
Governor Cox was accompanied
through Nevad.t by Governor Boyle and
Senators Pittmao and Henderson, all
of whom joined the governor at Klko.
Governor Boyle ann Senator Hender
son alternated in introducing Governor
Cox to audiences.
Senator Henderson, who is a candi
date for re-election, was praised high
ly by Governor Cox as a progressive
with a splendid public and private rec
ord. Western campaign affairs were dis
cussed by the governor with Senator
Pittman. in charge cf the Democratic
headquarters at San Francisco. Fa
vorable reports on western conditions
were received by the governor.
Besides his address, the governor
shook hands with many persons gath
ering at stations enroute. including
cowboys and cowgirls on ponies. Indi
ans and dust covered ranchmen who
had traveled many miles through the
desert to see the candidate.
Leaving here early tomorrow morn
ing the governor was to open a cam
paign of five days in California, with
a noon address at Sacramento and in
the evening in the San Francisco aud
itorium where he was nominated last
July.
BDY ffiMEH
TICK WBffl
I
Joe Rameriz, an employe In the mail- j
ing room of The Arizona Republican, j
died at the St. Joseph hospital early i
this monuYig from injuries received I
when a motor truck in which he was !
riding with five other Mexican boys,
overturned near the corner cf Four
teenth and Jefferson streets about mid
night last nisht. ' ;
Pete Zemora suffered several broken
ribs and the other four boys w
bruised. Policeman Mike Strathy, ho
investigated the accident, reported ihat
the truck was turned completely over
end headed in the opposite direction
from that it was tiavcllrc The oc
cupants of the trtu-1; necmed oo daxed
to give an explanation for the acci
dent, but declared that It resulted frm
skidd;ng on a wet pavement
Frank Jobfon Injured
Frank Johnson of 412 North l!rt
ftrr-et. was injured last n ght when
he was thrown nt.d drsjred by m
street car from which he was iiluht
ing at the corner of Taylor and Fi irth
streets. Dr. "ra!-i ni;ide an examina
tion of the injur!. ! tit.-r- d. but b
caue of thIr nature th itprt of
severer could not imm-dt.itf ly
determined. Thtr 1 "i..!.:l lv of
rtiun results from a frsft.ir-.1 kuH
Mr. Johnson fs Tft vpars old. A .-- r-1
ing to Policeman T".ak tb trt rr
bad utarted before Mr. J.C.t. .-" b 1
ahrhfd. H wis tripped i v tr mo
tion and In f.vH!- ,'' to C car,
which drncxed h'm ("mtiI ftrt.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I"!'. hiAljl- ('"ap for rnK 1J
K-r l, rubbt r t XV. J -k.-;
St. i--
; :i M bi .- I woman tc
th hfii.3'',r' at fr f
!r. .. 919 N C'T.tral A . rb"'-'
CHSS ALTERS
'NO RESULTS IN
PRIMARY : RACE
Former Sheriff V. H. AVilky won the
Democratic nomination for sheriff by a
plurality of 81 votes over Jerry Sulli
van, his nearest competitor, in the
seven-cornered race, according to offi
cial figures as canvassed by the board
of supervisors yesterday. Wilky's total
was 1413 as compared with 1331) lor
Sullivan.
Fra?ik H. Lyman, judge of the supe
rior court, led his ticket in the primary,
polling 5271 votes lor the Democratic
nomination for the judgeship. He was
unopposed.
Victor H. Harding scored a landslide
in the Democratic race for nomination
for county attorney, polling approx
imately 75 per cent of the Democratic
votes cast for that office. His total was
450$ as compared with Herman Lew
kowitz's 1554. R. K. L. Shepherd, who
will be his Republican opponent in the
general election, piled up 2436 votes in
the primary.
W. K. Bowcn, incumbent, and W. R.
Way land were nominated on the Dem
ocratic ticket for members of the board
of supervisors. Wayland polled the
most votes in the four-cornered race,
his total being 3037. Bowen got 2947.
J. B. Hedgpeth and W. K. Marlar, the
other Democratic candidates, got 2201
and 227S, respectively. C. S. Steward
and Guy Vernon, Republican opponents
at the November election, polled 229S
and respectively.
Four of the seven Democratic candi
dates for sheriff polled more than 1000
votes. Wilky hail 1443 followers; Sulli
van, 1333; Weage. 103; J. T. O'Brien.
1026: H. L. George, 037; Al F.. Ruff, 3:2
and J. H. Ivy, 22it. John Montgomery,
incumbent, will be Wilky's opponent in
November.
Vernon R. Wright, deputy county
trea.i.4er, was unopposed for the nom
ination for county treasurer on the
Democratic ticket, polling r.21R votes.
His Kepublican opponent. Dr. Charles
10. Culver, also unopposed, had 2335 fol
lowers at the primary.
A. T,. Jones, incumbent, won the Dem
ocratic nomination for county school
superintendent without opposition,
souring ,"004 Notes. I. S. Pratt won the
Republican nomination with 12t votes.
Kdilh M. Jacobs, incumbent, won the
Democratic nomination for county re
corder with a plurality of CSS votes over
V. H. Linville. Miss Jacobs polled a
total of 3492 votes as compared with
2S24 for Linville. R. AV. Shaw will
oppose her at the November election,
winning the Republican nomination,
unopposed, with 2318 votes.
G. H. Cummins was renominated by
the Democrats for county assessor
without opposition. He piled up 507C
votes. Harry Pierce won the Repub
lican nomination with 7 votes.
H. C. Gilbert, with 23.VJ votes, and
O. S. Stapler, with 2731, won the
Democratic nominations for state sen
ators from this district. Other candi
dates stood as follows: 11. A. Davis,
2114; O. C. Ludwig, 1017; Pauline M.
O'Neil. 2 1 ST.. C. "I. Stoddard and H.
B. Wilkinson won he Republican nom
inations without opposition They
scored 2166 and-2330, respectively.
W. T. Smith. Democrat, and J. II.
Kinney, Republican, were unopposed
for nomination as members of the
house of representatives from the First
legislative district. They got 611 and
332 votes, respectively.
C. K. Pishon, Republican, and Guy
Alsap, Democrat, will be candidates
for the lower branch of the legislature
from the Second legislative district.
Pishon polled 284 votes to 44 for Alsap.
In the Third district O. A. Kane
won the Democratic nomination for
representative over T. G. Peyton.
Kane's vote was 365 to Peyton's 327.
G. W. Barrows won the
nomination with 347 votes.
T. I. Holland and O. C.
be the Democratic and
candid at es. res pec t i vely,
Fourth legislative district
Republican
Shupp will
Republican
from tha
Holland's
total at the primary was 425 and
Shupp's. 32.
G. B. Cleveland won the Democratic
nomination for representative from the
Fifth legislative district over S. P.
Bush by a vote of 348 to 1M. J. C.
Phillips will make the race on the i;-
263
votes
publican ticket. scoring
without opposition.
J. Irvin Murk was victor ious over J.
S. Allen in the Democratic contest for
nomination as legislator from tn"
Sixth district. He won by a plurality
of 02 votes, his total being .".ft to 302
for Allen. C. R. Gordon scored 26S
without opposition on the Republican
ticket.
D. P. Jones won the Democratic
nomination for nepresentative from
the Seventh district, over F, T. I'omorov
by a vote of 455 to302.
O. D. Betts won the Democratic
nomination from the Kighth district
without opposition. F. W. Latimer and
G. A. White were Republican contest
ants for nomination, the latter winning
by a vote of 139 to 115.
A. S. Smoot nosed out P. H. Benson
for the Democratic nomination from
the Ninth district by 11 votes. Ho
scored 293 times to 2S2 for Benson.
W. D. Baxter won the Republican
nomination without opposition.
o
iW 01 WATCH FOR
SUE TO IE
IN
El
1
nil
E
An action to replevin a Boss paver
with traction and steering device from
the Southwestern Construction com
pany and E. Power Conway, made
joint defendants, was filed in the Su
perior court yesterday by the Southern
Border Motor company.
According to the complaint, the
plaintiffs sold the defendants a Boss
paver and other equipment on Feb.
11, 1920; It claims the defendants
agreed to pay for the same in month
ly installments of $730, and as an Indi
cation of their indebtedness to the
plaintiff company, gave six promissory
notes on Feb. 25, the first of which
waa payable March 25. The last of
these notes, which fell due June 25.
July 25 and August 25, respectively,
are 5till unpaid, according to the com
plaint. Failure to pay the nots. the com
plaint alleges, has damaged the rom
nlaining company to the extent of $100
a month, and they are asking dam
ages hi that monthly rate In addition
to the replevin of the machine.
STOLES
E
Airplane
wrinkle in
Phoenix
from this
thievery is the latest
an officer's life.
officers are not immune
new phase of criminology,
although frankly admitting their in
ability to know just where the begin
ning place is in an effort to cope with
a situation so altogether foreign to
daily routine that it isn't even covered
by statute.
Airplane squads seem the only solu
tion, once a state legislature has made
provision for apprehending airplane
thieves. Of course one who steals a
flying machine might technically be
held on a grand larceny charge but
officers are of the opinion that special
legislation is necessary to properly
cover the situation.
Sheriff John Montgomery and his
deputies have been requested to be on
the watch for a N-9 Burgess model
biplane, recently stolen from San
Diego.
"We might mount an anti-aircraft
gun on the top of the county Jail if wa
had one; otherwise, I fear we won't be
able to do much for our San Diego
friends," Sheriff Montgomery remarked
upon receipt of the telegram.
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
W A N '
:t
b
. i
day of the two weeks Cf him western
trip.
Through th Nevada na;e bruh nd
alkali desert, bounded by h-.sh. barren,
brown mountains, the rnvf-rnnr travelf-d
today, delivering ad!ress on th
league of nation, proeri nsiv5im and
r-iam.T! ton. at Klko. t'nriiri. Winrse
murca. live' k ml Sparka. All -wc-r
br.cf nar pintform t-'k rpt t j
Sperks. win r be pk at tbo Mth i
school, and her tonisht to a larre j
crowd in a theater after arriving; r.-r!y j
two hours bit. i
V. i through tbe leans wn the I
burden of tl candidate's Nva1a :
irp.id.mcnts. He aio emphan'rcd tb
use that money, which b a'.d coal 1 :
l-e paved by (linannamfr.t ur.t'r th i
league, could le put to ncltm w stern
wafte i
Continuing hi crit!c!.m of S-ntor ;
Harding, his Republican ppnonfif, h!i
alleged nomination bv th n:.irrl! j
Oligarchy" ant hl al!cg-! vacillation :
on the league lsu. Covcrnor ('nt '
stated that reports of the ; :'or'n d-
rtrc.is yeterl ir told of another plan i
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We Deliver The
GOODS
Fatten Bros.
Grocery
Phone [phone]
Srp IT A 17 f"3
WHEN WE CUT-WE CUT
47c
or?
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
M. J. B. Coffee,
1 lb
Welch's Grapeade,
per jar
Tokay Grapes,
per lb
Muscat Grapes, 12VC
i x yj . .........................
K. C. Baking Powder,
25c size
Yams,
3 lbs
Pint Bottle
Catsup
Our regular price on flour, but a special at that
48-lb. Swansdown Hardwheat
BON T0H GROCERY
. CASH AND CARRY STORE DELUXE
. ' : 23 EAST ADAMS ST.
15c
17c
25c
16c
--r--ft tLwiis-- -K-1
V I TEMPE j
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Ford-Levy Furniture Co.
116 and 118 West Adams St.
Phoenix, Ariz.
L J hi MESA j(
Jtlt CHANDLER U zl
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Our Delivery Service Brings Our Store To You
No matter when you live, our vift, speedy deliv
ery service brings the merchandise you buy to your
tloor. Hundreds of customers in the entire c-mmu-nitv
have leanietl that it pars to buv at the Fortl
Lew Furniture Co.
0
Vanity
Dreers
f V rr
Of the Rarest Beauty
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C'jA-'5 rA' ' f "" ' '"'1
Kvcr day our tnick are traveling far and wide
in the country a? well as in the towns surrounding
Phoenix, brinpinj our store and our serv ice to your
vcjtv tloor. The next time vou are in town come in
antl g t acquainted.
Furniture Like This at a Moderate Cost
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room r-iiit'-s that nn-.iMir'i ui tn
r-vfry s: .1 f i;';i:;;v. It
inr;; !' s all t).n - jio i -n t JUU'tly
n.s h.'.MH n.
Ntiiif -f walnut r nv1. fs any
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Writing; Desks in
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Location
EST ADAMS ST.
'HOME OUTFITTERS"
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