Arizona republican. [volume], September 21, 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

                
f HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920
PAGE SEVEN
s
I fill GETS BACK
IN JAIL U HURRY
"With a sigh of relief John Lewis, an
Indian, heard the iron door of the city
Jail clang behind him last Sunday after
having served a sentence of 20 clays
for beingr drunk. Liberty! Freedom!
He breathed in wholesome breaths of
Pure outside air and was happy. That
"Was at 2:30 o'clock on the Sabbath
afternoon.
A policeman passed John and smiled.
The Indian smiled back. Through a
habit of imbibing less than one-half
of one per cent of water with his al
cohol John had become acquainted
with members of the local police force.
There are many curious people who
would like to know just what path
John traveled from the city jail. It
must have been a direct one, for only
five hours from the time of his release
he was found in the city hall plaza
flirting with the shades of Old John
Barleycorn while half-heartedly fight
ing off the intrusion of Morpheus.
Through hazy eyes John stared at
juage i nomas in ponce court yester-
day afternoon and heard the old fa-
H miliar words: "Twenty days in jail."
CITY SCIIOOlTOPl
WITH 4,11 PUPILS
The Phoenix city schools opened
yesterday with 4,100 pupils taking
their places, or an increase of SO per
cent over last year. This unprece
dented increase will force the school
authorities to male arrangements to
transfer pupils from those schools
which are particularly crowded. These
? are the Adams, Capi'tol and Garfield
eehoois, and transfer from this school
will be made chiefly to the Kenilworth
school, according to John D. Loper,
i superintendent of city schools.
All teachers for the year were pres
ent yesterday when school opened.
They number 159 this year, with many
applications coming in, according to
the authorities. These applications, it
is said, are from teachers of a high
standard.
The first semester, which began yes
terday, will extend until about Kebru-
ary 1, and the second one will last until
about the last of May. Five months
are given to the first semester because
it is during this period that the greater
part of the year's holidays come, such
as Fair week, Thanksgiving day and
the Christmas period.
JUDGE-LYMStF IS
I
new' transportation device
BUSK DAY
1 T
Judge Lyman yesterday had a very
busy day in court. Eleven motion
cases came up before him to be dis
posed of, eight probate cases were
heard and three civil cases were heard
or disposed of. J. B. Wood was given
a judgment cf $849.50 against II. W.
Wright in a suit for a note and mort
gage. Charles Bann was granted a
judgment against Al Atkins on a note.
In the case of George J. Partenico
against Charles Sorenson for the dis
solution of their partnership, a hear
ing was had on the report of the re
rei'ver. Homer Fritzle. The hearing
was continued by Judge Lyman.' By
agreement of both parties, an order
was granted directing and authorizing
the receiver to sell the property of the
partnership. The partnership has. not
been dissolved as yet by the court, al
though several weeks ago Sorenson
was granted a judgment of $1,000
against Partenico and was permitted
to- remove some of his personal prop
erty from the place.
iGnLEniTlD
LOCAL WOMAN WED
The Presbyterian church in Tucson
was the scene Monday of the pretty
wedding of J. C. Tovrea and Mrs. Dura
Wright. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. B. Z. McSullough at 12 noon,
followed by a prettily appointed break
fast at the Santa Rita hotel.
The bride was attended by Mrs. J. A.
J. Ilartman, while J. W. Wagner acted
as be,st man Mrs. Tovrea has made
Phoenix her home for the past eight
years. Mr. Tovrea is a member of
the firm of E. A. Tovrea & company,
wholesale meat packers. After a
honeymoon by motor, Mr. and Mrs.
Tovrea will be at home in Xogales.
cost a line from some mining property
access to which is a matter of diffi
culty, and thus to show by actual dem
onstration what the machine will do.
said yesterday that his company plans
to erect a line here as an amusement
feature. Schoberle, after having dis
cussed the matter with members of
With reference to rhoenix, Schoberle the chamber of commerce, he said yes
terday, has left for New York tocom-
plete arrangements with an arpufe-J
ment company to build a newtpur.kl
here in which the Devino AeriaT'fep
paratus will be the chi'ef feature. -
- - , V J -X 1 V - i I T J ZJZy 'j
- 4 -s,
r
n
The Devino Aerial apparatus, whic
and other places where the matter of
h may be used in transpart freight to and from inaccessible mining properties
transportation is hard to solve.
That Phoenicians may soon have the
opportunity to test a new means of
travel in which the speed of the air
plane is united with the safety of the
street car, and that it my be the Ari
zona nucleus of a system of transpor
tation that will make the most inac
cessible mountain tops easy to reach
and will span the widest and deepest
canyons almost at a leap, are the am
bitious ideals of Fred P. Schoberle,
chief aeronautical engineer, designer
and advisor for the Devino Aerial Ap
paratus company of Los Angeles, has
just completed a week's examination
of the possibilities awaiting his ma
chine in this state.
The Devino Aerial apparatus in
cludes two cables hung from towers,
and a car, shaped like the fusilage of
an airplane, which i's suspended from
them by eight wheels so made as to
prevent derailment. Between the two
supporting cables is an electric cable
which furnishes electricity to the mo
tors of the car in the same manner as
a trolley wire does for p. street car.
The motors turn over a propellor,
placed in the front of the car, which
draw it through the air in the same
manner as the propellor of an airplane
drags the machine after it.
"A line has been built already be
tween Seal Beach and Venice, in Cali
fornia, and is said to have proved the
dependability, comfort and speed of
the new form of transportation. A
speed of 100 miles an hour has been
1
An ideal crating food
onvenient to carry
wholesome, nutri
tious and hunger
satisfying.
Ready to serve.
Del Month Beans
with the inimitable
Del Montk Tomato
Sauce.
tfm
fUellflrmtel
Alpine Sanatorium-San Diego, Calif.
Coof in Summer FOR TUBERCULOSIS Warm in Wintr
A natural park of 280 acres. 30 miles east of San Diego; Altitude 2000 feet.
Complete modern equipment. High-class accommodations.
Address, 450-452 Spreckles Building, San Diego, California,
Auto Stage Time Table
APACHE TRAIL
Stages
Daily to
Roosevelt
Dam,
Globe,
Miami
8 a. m.
3 p. m.
Superior,
Ray,
9:15 a. m.
Florence,
4 p. m.
'"y, - man -jh M,ii ii1ii"--i"'""""r"'J"1''- !
Stages
Hourly
To
Tempe,
Mesa,
Chandler,
For
Goodyear
and
Gilbert
SIGHTSEEING BUS
" ' . . Large 25-Passenger Bus
IdftIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PICNIC PARTIES AND SIGHT
T SEEING TRIPS OVER THE SALT RIVER VALLEY
! ; Phone 1465
UNION AUTO TRANSPORTATION CO.
1111-15 East Jefferson St. Phones: 1465, 711
reached on this line. All the doors of
the car may be thrown open at once to
facilitate the loading or unloading of
passengers and freight, and while the
line which may be built in Phoenix will
be simply an amusement device, the
inventors declare that i'ts greatest
worth lies in the fact that it will pro
vide a needed medium for the move
ment of freight to and from inaccess
ible locations, such as mines.
With this idea in vi'ew the company,
according to Schoberle. is making ar
rangements now to build at its own
Printed the way you
want it done your
own system.
Delivered to you
"on time."
Republi
CAN
Corner Adams and Second St.
Print
Shop
Phone 4331
shave with a safety razor
ONE of the most surprising
reversals of opinion ever
known in the history of shaving
has suddenly come about.
In the past four months since
the introduction of the new Gil
lette razor, the BIG FELLOW
more men have given up the old
fashioned way of shaving for the
Gillette habit than in any similar
period of time heretofore.
Many of them, men who had
always looked upon the safety
feature of the Gillette as its only
advantage and one that they did
not require of a razor.
There vas something about the
Big Fellow, the Gillette with the
longer handle and heavier head,
that appealed to them the instant
they saw its size and felt its weight
andbalance.
And the men who used to think
they couldn't shave with a safety
razor are making the Gillette Big
Fellow their particular razor and
the fastest selling razor that has
ever been placed on the market
The man who excuses his use of an
old-fashioned razor on the ground
that he has a tender skin and a wiry
beard, often tells1 this to a safety
razor user who has a much more
difficult face to shave.
No Stropping
No Honing
KNOWN THE WORVD OVDl c- Wr-.ai- m
Canadian Factory:
73 St. Alexander St.
Montreal, Quebec
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