Arizona republican. [volume], September 17, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920
PAGE THREE
'S
HDEPEHDENGE
OF MEXICO
CELEBRATED
Governor In Address at Big
-Meeting Declares Obre
gon Must Have Trust to
Be Successful Two Pro
grams Commemorate Day
"Unless Obregon receives the trust
and aid of his people, I fear Mexico
will fail," was the warning message
Governor Campbell brought to a large
."ssemblage at the celebration given by
the Latin Protective league at its park
on Twentieth street yesterday in com
niomnration of the Independence day of
the Republic of Mexico.
Governor Oampbel showed a broad
understanding of Mexican conditions
and problems, briefly tracing Mexican
history immediately prior to and fol
lowing the birth of the republic.
"For the past eleven years ilexieo
has been suffering for the need of a
leader." he said, and expressed his
confidence in the ability of the pres
ent administrator of the country.
"I have personaly discussed some of
the vital issues affecting both the Unit
ed States and Mexico with Obregon and
. his expressed ideas have inspired me
with the greatest faith in him."
, Governor Campbell pointed out that
he was the first governor of the states
, to officially recognize Obregon as pres
ident of Mexico. He added that for
the past eighteen months he had en.
delivered by both personal and official
influence to bring about a closer friend
ship between , the United States and
Mexico.
International Meeting Next Month
The governor called attention to the
.reat international exposition which
.V'il be held at El Paso next month,
jtfovernors from the border states will
Meot with General Obregon and gov-
frnors of Mexico, as Governor Camp
pell expressed it., "to work in harmony
. with each other to the end that we
iiiuv an jive in nappiness ana confi
dence." In stressing the necessity for con
. centrated support for General Obre
gon the governor expressed regret at
. evident dissensioji among Mexicans
herv Tff Arrino. fn rrk rlictirn, o rt A
i seperate celebrations of the same
rvent, one festival being staged by the
; Junta Patriotica of the Mexican col
ony at its headquarters on South Fifth
street.
Judge R. C. Stanford commended the
Mexicans present upon the readiness
those of their race adopted the cus
toms and adhered to the laws of the
I'nited States while In this country.
B
ADLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO IS
HIT Br T
RAN
Leonardo Moreno. 45 years old, was
seriously if not fatally injured when
a northbound Santa Fe trai'n hit the
automobile in Which he was riding j
near Marinette early last oveniner. The j
injured man was rushed to Kilters' I
hospital in this city on the incoming j
train. I
A broken jaw, 'badly lacerated face,
arms and body and possible internal
injuries are the most serious, although
there was hardly a spot on the man's
entire body that did not bear some
mark of the collision.
Dr. G. M. Brockway is the attending
physician.
He said he had lived among Mexicans
practically all his life and found them
irood people as friends and citizens.
He especially urged that the work of
the Latin Protective league be devel
oped, regarding it as an excellent in
fluence ajnong Mexicans.
Among others who talked were Don
Brigido Caro, ex-supreme president of
the league, and A. T. Pecina. present
supreme president of the league.
Presiding over the festifities of the
day was Miss Amanda Encinas, who
was crowned queen of the celebration
and presented with a diamond rinfr.
Dancing and sports featured a lively
program which was given impetus with
the serving of a monster barbacue
spread from noon until 2 o'clock p. m.
"Join Us in Exercise of Liberty"
In a stirring address delivered in the
Latin tongue, interspersed with Eng
lish phrases, at the Fifth street cel
ebration. Col James McCHnt6ck
touched upon the exploration of this
country by Spanish speaking people
and in urging that the ideals of those
forefathers be kept in mind advised
Mexicans here not to be led astray by
those who would fool them into believ
ing that wealth could be obtained here
without work.
"Join with American in the exercise
of liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness under the law," he advised.
The development of Mexico and the
high lights of its history were outlined
m an eloquent address by P. J. Villa
neuva. Pastor Moreno made an effec
tive plea for the development of pa
triotism, pointing out that the best
place to inculcate a love of country
was in the home. Abran Fernandez
also gave a highly Interesting talk.
In urging the conjoined display of
the flag of the United States and that
of Mexico. Sheriff John Montgomery
won the hearty cheers of the entire as
semblage. Leaders of both meetings expressed
their appreciation of the manner in
which local people co-operated in mak
ing the celebrations events of impor
tance in the Salt River valley.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
82
82
00
00
At Phoenix in the State of Arizona, at the close of business on
RESOURCES
1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (ejfeept
those shown in b and c) $869,052.
Total loans 863,052
, Deduct: f
d Notes and bills rediscounted with Fed
eral Reserve Bank (other than bank
acceptances sold) (see Item 55a) $338,711.64
e Xotes and bills rediscounted other than
with Federal Reserve Blank (other than
bank acceptances sold) (see Item 55b) 15.000.00 351.T11.
2. Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $483.73........
5. U. S. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par
value) 60,000,
d Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or
bills payable 18.000
f Owned and unpledged 18,400
Total LT. S. Government securities ............
6. Other bonds, securities, etc:
S. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub
scription) in. Furniture and fixtures-
12. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
tion (not available as reserve)
14. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national
banks ..
15. Xet amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust com
panies in the United States (other than included
in Items. 12. 13. or 14)
v16. Exchanges for clearing house
Total ef Items 13, 14 15. 16, and 17
13. Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
T'. S. Treasurer
w n rmnrost earned but not collected approximate on
Olta el 1 1 1.X 1 ' J I iO i,ci.ciiauic jjiwjv v.-.. ........
21. Other assets, if any
Total.. '
LIABILITIES
;tal stock paid in
Surplus fund
a Undivided profits $ 31.442.73
b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid..,. 39,328.79
Interest and discount ollected or credited in advance
of maturity and not earned (approximate)
Circulating notes outstanding
Net amounts due to national banks
Xet amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com
panies in the "L'nited States and foreign countries
(other than included in Items 29 or 30)
Certified checks outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding
Total of Items 29, 30. 31. 32, and 33 60.787.22
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject.
to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject to check .
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
tVum lor money "borrowed
iState. county, or other municipal deposits secured by
pledsre of assets of this bank
Other demand deposits
Total of demand deposits other than bank de
ir.;fO subject to Reserve. Items 31, 35. 36, 3T.
Sept. 8. 1920.
64 517,341.18
483.73
00
83,308.80
86,400.00
4,950.00
25.027.05
3S.984.86
15,325.62
65,084.88
2,689.03
6,209.27
2,500.00
7,688.04
8.011.58
Tap
ls.
31.
'J3.
$780,695.24
$150,000.00
15,000.00
9.072.06
49.200.00
1,783.57
56,709.75
500.00
1,793.90
2S5. 111.60
21,604.04
10.168. 9S
59.751.36
a li(
I 39)
376,635.96
Tirre deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30
d ivs. or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal
' t.s v infra:
Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor
rowed ) - " '
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items
;., 41, -52. and 4.!
United Statas deposits t other than postal savings):
t n iy.il lt other than with Federal Reserve Rank
'"'i'-icluding all obligations representing money bor-
wed other tnf-n rcuisi-uum?;
20.000.00
20,000.00
lt)0,0"0.00
ro
rediscounts with
. . -i a
;PO IICITI
Federal Reserve
Total . .
t ;-i!i!iii- s for
:.", iiti.-s for rediscounts other than with Federal
I.j.i Hem lfl
ve j;anK
Rcsc
S7S0.695.24
33K.711.64
15,000.00
a. b.
and d I
il. 71 1.64
"-,r,t .-..ritifent liabililiei
'". .. i,r,,7 items in Schedule 23 of report)
ii -.nc and discounts shown above, the amount on which inter
Of tne tot charced at rates in excess of those permitted by law
C; and d'sc stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to
(L-e. r wa5 made) was none. I ne numoer ot sucif loans was none
cxcsed 50 Cen,.,.iv of Maricopa, ts:
Ona. V ' - .,mifl ,t, sf.limnlv ..nir. thlt
1.
: A v.;
1. J'. '
statement is
true to
best of my knowledge and belief.
H. H. CASSIOY. Ca
ll ie:
anl sworn to bef.ro
' , , v. ,,r ,-,tembrr, 192"-
O r; 1 1 1 : "T -Attest :
V. A. LVTLE
CHAS. KOItRlCK
J. L. C I' ST .
I'Jirectorr
Tlhe Great
In
n n
Uiadi
IBais3nniinit
TIh
WitWrs. a. Store-The Homnie of a Tjhoiusainid Bargains"
AIM
XTEA
VALUE BARG
FOR
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Uoderpricedl BargaBiri Basemeot Slhoe Depariimnieiniit:
ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES IN
"WALKOVER" AND "DOUGLAS"
Oxfords for men. Not all sizes in the lot. But you may find yours.
$T95
Choice
Per Pair
BROKEN SIZES AND ODD LOTS OF
"W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES"
And several other makes, high top shoes, button and lace models.
Choice k Per Pair
MEN
'S TAN CALF SHOES
Men's tan Russia calf shoes, blucher cut, high shoes; not all sizes
in the lot, but at that a good assortment Oft
choice, per pair )JnJ
BOYS' SHOES FOR SCHOOL WEAR
A special lot of boys' shoes for school wear QQ
special value
Boys' outing shoes, easy and serviceable, tan elk soles, 75
special
AIM
9
omiommy Speeiail
s F
Meeds
or Eirer
y
Day
COTTON SACKS
200 cotton pickers' sacks, full 7V2-foot
length, wide shoulder strap, 8-oz. duck;
special while they last, (g2 39
only
39c WHITE OUTING FLANNELS
An extra special value, plain white outing
flannel, twilled; an outing of full 39c
value; extra special, per yard
BEST AMERICAN CALICOES
Not only a few yards, but thousands to
choose from navy blues, cardinals and
shirting styles; colors absolutely 25 C
fast yard
BEST QUALITY YARD WIDE CHALLIES
Yard wide, best quality challies; colors ab
solutely fast, in a wide range of patterns in
both dark and light colors jxworth 33 C
40c yard today. Special
AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAMS
Best quality Amoskeag apron checks in as
sorted checks; the genuine Amoskeag make.
Colors positively fast. Special, 25 C
per yard
COLORED OUTING FLANNELS
Fast colored outing flannels in both dark
and light colors, full width and weight, ex
ceptionally good for comfort
coverings, yard
FAST BLACK SATEEN
Special quality fast black henrietta finished
sateen; for blouses, dresses and waists. A
good full 50c value 39 C
per yard
$1.25 VALUE WINDOW SHADES
Full width and length cloth window shades,
in three colors, ivory, olive green and dark
green; complete with brackets, ready QQ
to hand special
AMOSKEAG A.C.A.FEATHER TICKING
Best quality feather -proof Amoskeag A. C.
A. bed ticking, blue and white stripe,
worth 75c yard special
ROSEDALE DRESS GINGHAMS
A special quality fancy plaid and check
dress gingham, colors positively fast; big
range of patterns to select from; a 35C
full 49c value, per yard
FANCY PLAID DRESS GOODS
Fancy scotch plaid dress poods in a wide
range of colors and combinations the ideal
school dress material 49 C
per yard
49c QUALITY OUTING FLANNELS
An extra heavy quality pure white twilled
outing flannel, full width, special weight
for night gowns, pajamas, and children's
garments per 3i)C
yard ;
GENUINE "HOPE" MUSLIN
One of the very best of bleached muslins,
genuine "Hope;" 36 inches wide; limit 20
yards. Special,
per yard
WHITE AND COLORED WAISTS
Dainty pretty lingerie waists in dainty
colors and plain while voiles and batistes,
prettily trimmed: waists worth up to
$2.00; sizes up to 46 special
33c
DOUBLE BED SIZE SHEETS
Double bed size sheets of special weight
sheeting, welded seams, wide and narrow
hems; limit 6 to each tf)X 69
customer
FULL SIZE PILLOW CASES
Get this -pilow cases of full 42x36 size,
good quality bleached casing, deep hem
an extra special, 39 C
each
STITCHED COMFORT BATTS
Cotton batts of full comfort size, 72x90;
stitched down, all ready lor quilting. The
best value on the market, j)X 39
each
CAMEO FINE CAMBRIC
An exceptional value; fine cambric, full 36
inches wide; very fine, even weave; for
children's wear and undermuslins; 34: C
extra special, per yard
YARD WIDE BUNGALOW CRETONNES
Yard wide best quality bungalow cretonnes
in a !ore variety of pretty patterns, colors
absolutely fast; a full 50c value, 37 VC
yard
NEW BUNGALOW CURTAIN NETS
Tht- new style bungalow curtain nets in the
late dark ground effects in fine scrim and
marquisette; a full 69c value 4:9 C
extra special, per yard
$?.50 QUALITY CORSETS
A number of celebrated "R and G" corsets,
both in pink and white; all sizes from 20
to 30; formerly selling at $2.50; gj
special
Our underpriced Bargain Basement is full to overf loving with the most attractive values and bargains in Women's
Ready-to-Wear Garments, and new Fall Millinery. Prices always underpriced and always less than you pay elsewhere.
6(5
It
Pays
T Tr
Vadhuij
.t -the Boston Store
Always