Arizona republican. [volume], October 19, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1920.
l--trd an.! ttiat th- only chanc for the
1am with th reservation In
through him and hia u. cess."
Th "mora formal" latter whlcU ao-
ompanlM the private not said in
J art:
"Tho one hopa of wuring- the ?.ina
with tha LnrlKo ranvrvutlona ( throuarii
tha Republican candidate. His tat
rnant haa not bn thoroughly satisfac
tory to mo but I still think that clr
rumnUincaa will raUiro him to con
form to hia vot, twice recorded In
favor of the loajnie with the I.odpe res
ervations, and he had Mid nothin !r
hl.i acceptance speech which will pre
nt him coming to this solution of the
difficulty which will confront him In
an attempt to negotiate a peace, a new
association or league euch as he anf
Kests In hia acceptance upeech."
That the League to Enforce Vea.cc
solicited J3.000 subscriptions from a
iinmher of wealthy men and women I
Indicated In a letter from Secretary
Short to Mr. Wickerham under dato
"t July 2, 191!. The letter asks Mr,
Wl.kersham to solicit such sulmcrlp
tlons from Mrs. . It. I. Iielmont. T.
'olemuu Ilti pout, Kllirrt II. (iirv,
Jamen W. l!er:rJ, Uilliitn II. Nichols.
John 1). Ilockereili-r. Jr.. all of New
York, the .te Senator Murray Cram'
of Maltoo, M.(s and through Senator
I rans re.i li tho late Theodore N. Vail.
More of the ormniz.A lou's financial
condition la Indicated In a telegram
from Herbert S. Houston to Kdward A.
I'llene, sent on l eNruary 21, 191?, when
Mr. Kllen was attending the meeting
t tho Mountain Congres for the
)eigu of na'ions at Silt Iike City
l tan. the telegram which refers to
the money raisers as "tho troupe" fol
lows:
"Schlff, Cleveland Dodge. Morrow
and I giving luncheon Tuesday at
Hankers' Iuh and hope to raise con
slderahle funds. Chase of Ponton
sending I14.4'rt. Mill report fifty
thousand of the sixty thousand dollars
In definite pledges In Chicago. Hope
you are getting abundant fifnds In
west. Jtext regarTl to all members of
the troupe.
A confidential letter from Mr. Short
to President Taft on July 8. 191!, say
that Senator Hitchcock, lmooratI
leader in the fight for tho leartie of
nation. vn present at a conference
with Samuel (iompers, president of tho
American Federation of Intor. when
plans were mad to have labor unions
bombard senators with pleas for rati
fication of the treaty a-id league coven
ant. The letter in part:
"Tou will be Interestd to know the
results of a conference I had In Wash
ington last Wednesday with Mr. Gom-
pers with reference to bringing to hear
the full power of organized labor on
tha senate. Senator Hltchock was
present, and fully concurred In what
was agreed upon.''
Explaining how letters would he sent
by Mr. tJompers to f.0,000 local unions
auggestl-r they write senatora urging
it t if v the Veraalllea treaty
The object of thla latter la not to rail
againat the interests of our alster na
tion by our delay to ratify the Ver
sailles treaty The object of this
1 ter la not to rail against the senate
nor to lament what is past but to ex
press the hope "which is shared by
othera' that you will do everything In
your power to help end this unhappy
situation."
To this Mr. Moot replied on January
. 1920.
'I do regret very much the delay in
ratifying the Versailles treaty but it
la quite plain to me that the treaty
never will be ratified unless the pres
ident is willing to permit democratic
senatora to vote for the reservations
regarding article X, nor do I think it
ought to be ratified without an effec
tive reservation regarding that article.
'The point at which pressure Will
have to he applied if it is to he ef
fective and bring about a ratification
of the treaty is at the White House.
Regarding that I feel quite helpless."
Todav'a sessions of the committee
- " ...
was largely devoted to examination or
Kdward K. Ooltra. Democratic national
committeeman from Missouri. In con
nection with rumors that he had pant
the expenses of delegates to the Demo
cratic state convention at Joplin. Mo,
and the national convention at San
Francisco.
Mr. Coltra told of donating 4.1h
and raising 2 .000 from friends to de
fray part of the expenses of a special
train to the state convention. I ne
money was paid to 2 members of the
St. Louis Democratic mmittee in
checks for $130 each, lie said. He ex
plained that he expected two friends
to slve ll.GOO each bo that he could
tell the Democratic committeemen that
the fund had been "'raised' among local
Democrats and they would not feel
under obligation to him.
The witness and Senator Spencer,
Republican of Missouri, clashed when
the senator Insisted on questioning jur.
Coltra about expenditures in his cam
paign for re-election as national com
mitteeman- The witness maintained
that It was none of the committees
businers what he spent in bis personal
campaign hut Senator Spencer In
sisted that Mr. Goltra s personal race
was so bound up In the "national elec
tion thai it did come within the prov
ince of tho committee. The witness
finally fixed hia expenditures at
"somewhere around $2,600."
o
PRESIDENT TAKES STEP
TO ASCERTAIN STATUS
(Continued from Tage One) .
I
CAMPBELL
BASEBALL MAGNATES
FORMULATE PLANS
ADDRESSES
S
OF III DISTRICT
(Continued from Page One)
ratification of tho treaty, Mr. Short's
letter adds:
"These (the letters) are going out
iTnmedlately and the work will cost
about $-'.500 which I will undertake
o pay from f'inds of the league
.... I have been urging Oliver Wil
son. mister of the National Orange, to
fske similar fiction with the local
rranges. A telegram from Mr. Iloyd
this morning tells me that he has
agreed and wants tho work to go out
from this office. I assume that he
expects ua to pay the bill for that
also.
"You will ba pleased to know tha
our income for the month was aub
stantially Identical with the outgo so
that we are holding our own and have
a bank balance at the end of th
month of $37.09. 01."
In a leter to Mr. Taft under date o
December 10. 1913. Mr, Short asks the
former president to indorse the work
of the foreign press service, which he
describes as an organization of former
associates of (Jeorge Creel In the bu
reau of public Information during the
war, "as additional guaranty of its
purpose and character." The letter
aays, "I can say that Mr. Martin Kgan
of J. p. Morgan and company, after a
thorough-going Inoulry. Is advising
Mr. Thomas Lamont to lend his name
ard influence to it."
The later states that the foreign
prena service jent $17,532.74 from
February to December, 1919, the money
being provided for the "most part by
chat itahiy disposed people who are In
terested in seeing the work go on. It
la purposed now to raise a fund of
$150,000 to finance the service durjng
A letter from Eiihu Root to Theo
iiore Marburg and the note to which
it was a reply are also a part of the
report. Mr. Marburg wrote to Mr.
Root on January 6, 1920. saying;
"I know you feel keenly the damage
done our Interests and to tho Interests
of our sister nations by our delay to
gest the French government having
violated the proprieties of international
relations. Official France would never
seek to go over your high office as our
chief executive to appeal to the Amer
ican people or any portion thereof.
"I can see no Impropriety in private
citizens of France, or in Americans
deeply friendly to France expressing
to mo their understanding of sentiment
In that friendly republic.
"It is not Important enough to d!s
cuss, perhaps, but I very respectfully
urge that an informal expression to
me is rather more than that to a prl
vate cltlien. I hold a place as a mem
her of the foreign relations committee
of the United States senate, which Is
charged with certain constitutional
authority In dealing with foreign rela
tions and I am necessarily conscious
that I am the nominee of the Repub
lican party for president of our re
public.
"In the combination of these two po
sitions It ought not to be unseemly
that some very devoted friends of a
new and better relationship among na
tions, no matter whence they came.
should wish to advise, me' relating to
aspirations to co-operate with our re
public in attaining that high purpose.
Let me assure you again of the ob
servance of all the proprieties and
again assert that the French govern
ment has maintained that- great re
spect for your position to which I my
self subscribe.
"With great respect, I am,
"Very truly.
""WARREN O. HARDINO."
o
(Special to The Republican) I
Yl'MA. Oct. 18 Speaking to-a large I
audience here tonight, following ad-j
dresses to big crowds at Gadsden and
Somerton during the day. Gov. Thomas
K. Campbell pointed out that the stac
land department now had three or four
high-priced criminal lawyers out
publicly defending it, and added that
if there wasn't something wrong the
land department would need no such
defense.
"And Wiley Jones is now defending
the very conditions he denounced in
writing'iast May as deplorable and the
cause of numerous complaints and dis
satisfaction throughout the state," the
neaker added. "If my opponent must
hae such men to speak for him now.
who would be his mouthpiece If by
chance he should ho elected sovernor?
"I want to add that up to last May.
when I discovered how the people's
heritage, the IO.jOO.OOO acres of state
lands, was being dissipated and ad
ministered In the almost exclusive be
half of the cattle barons and land spec
ulators, 1 was as culpable as the rest
of the board. But it was through mis
placed confidence in the land commis
sioner. I assumed he was working in
the best interests of the state and not
solely for the cattle Interests and spec
ulators. When Wiley Jones, Harry
Ross and Jesse Doyce. all members of
the land board, demanded the commis- j
slonrr's resignation. In writing, becaus
of these deplorable conditions. . I did
not Join with them, because I wanted
the department investigated publicly.
If I had known then what I do now,
the land commissioner would be out
of a Job. The investigation was under
way when I went to (Thlcago to secure
the incorporation of a reclamation
plank in the Republican national plat
form. While I, was gone the secretary
of state, my present opponent, called
the Democratic members of the board
together, whitewashed the land com
missioner and dropped the Investiga
tion. I tried to renew the investiga
tion and found myself outvoted four to
one. so now I am taking the case direct
to the people. If you want the present
and past administration of these state
lands continued, so that the state gets
but a pittance of the real value of these
lands; If yoi want your state lands
leased for 3 cents an acre, and released
over and over, so that only the original
leasers, these big cattle barons, ever
have a chance at them, then elect
Slmms governor, for that is what he
stands for. If I am re-elected I shall do
all In my power to clean out the land
department and Inaugurate a new pol
ley so that every man and woman may
hava an equal opportunity at these
lands, and, so that the Btate may re
ceive for them something more near
their real worth."
Governor Campbell also told his
hearers that there had been but 19 es
capes from among prisoner trusties the
past 20 months, as against 66 in a like
period under the former administra
tion; that the state institutions for the
first time in the history of the state
had been administered the past' fiscal
year at a saving of $118,000, comparable
with the record of the former adminis
tration; that scandal was no longer
heard about tha state normal or other
educational Institutions, and also spoke
of his work for raclamatlon, good roads
and projects now under way -which he
hoped to carry to completion during his
next term of office.
o
VOTERS
OFFICIALS STOP BOOZE CAR
CHICAGO, Oct. 18 Shipment of in
toxicating liquor to or from Chicago
was ordered stopped today by Major
A. V. Dalrymple, federal prohibition
officer for the central division, and
Ralph V. Stone, state prohibition di
rector. In an effort to curb the activi
ties of an alleged "ring" of bootleggers
which Is said to have illicitly disposed
of thousands of barrels of whiskev
here. The order followed receipt of a
letter from John Kramer, national pro
hlbitlon director, authorizing the local
officials to take whatever action they
deemed advisable.
and the person selected, for the longer
term shall be chairman of the board
and appropriate provisions shall be in
serted In said agreement for electing
their (successors.
(D) That the salary of the chairman
of the board of. control shall be fixed
at not less than twenty-five thousand
dollars ($25,000) a year and he shall
be required to devote his entire time to
the affairs of the board; and that the
other member'- of the board of control
shall be paid not less than ten thousand
dollars ($10,000) a year, but they shall
only be required to devote such time
to the affairs of the board as shall be
necessary.
(K) That said board of control, w hen
selected, shall have all the powers of
the present national commission and
such further powers as may be thought
needful and appropriate by the draft
ing committee hereinafter provided
for.
tF) Said agreement shall be in force
for twenty-five (25) years and con
tain appropriate provisions for Its
amendment.
(THREE) A drafting committee
shall be appointed at the meetinff on
November 8 to meet with a committee
to be selected by the National Associa
tion of Professional Baseball leagues,
the duty of which joint committee shall
bp forthwith to prepare and submit to
all professional baseball clubs for sig
nature the new national agreement
hereby provided for.
(FOUR) All clubs of the National
league, the American league and of
the National association are Invited to
Join the new agreement. It is not the
purpose of the reorganization to ex
clude any professional baseball club.
but it Is the purpose of the under-
igned so to reorganize the national
game that the people whose entrance
fees piovlde funds for the maintenance
of professional baseball shall, have
every assurance that tne game Is con
ducted In a proper manner. The un
dersigned are convinced that the pres
ent organization haa utterly failed of
its purpose and that some new organic
provisions must -be adopted for the
maintenance of the game.
(FIVE) The undersigned clubs have
entered into an agreement that in the
event the proposed organization as pro-
Ided In the above resolutions be not
accomplished by the acceptance of the
proposed plan by November 1, 1920, by
other clubs of the American league,
the undersigned shall carry out the
purposes set forth in these resolutions
among themselves and independent of
other Jtiajor league clubs.
OTHER CLUBS WILL JOIN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Clark
Griffith, president-manager of the
Washington Americans, declared to
night that the five American league
clubs not represented at today's meet
ing in Chicago were not opposed to a
reorganization of baseball.
'We want a complete house clean
ing." Griffith said when informed ot
the action taken in Chicago, but we
think it would be best to wait until
the Chicago grand jury completes its
Investigation of alleged crookedness.
We don't think it advisable to start
a reorganization until all the evidence
is in."
Griffith asserted that todays Chi
cago conference was a "political affair"
the three clubs participating, he
added, "are seeking to oust Ban
Johnson as head of the American
legaue.
Formation of a twelve-club league to
replace the two major leagues, In
Griffith's opinion, would be impracticable.
T
lET'HH
IT OHIO TOWN
JENNINGS DENIES
REPORTS HE WILL
MANAGE YANKEES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
SCRANTON, Fa.. Oct. 18. Hughey
Jennings, former manager of the De
troit American league baseball club
who returned here tonight, denied re
ports that he Is to manage the New
York Americans next year.
"I have not quit baseball for good
and the coming season will In all
probability find me back on the major
league diamonds," he added.
He expects to spend the winter in
Scranton continuing his( practice
law. Mr. Jennings made definite an
nouncement that he has been offered
the managership of two major league
clubs, one in the American league and
the other in the National.
Xw'w U L... J L .4 U u u I v.
$1.99
, It is easy to follow but we claim to be pioneers
with Cash and Carry Prices.
Bellefleur Apples,
Per box
"When We Cut We Cut"
No. 1 Walnuts, Q1 n
Per lb 1 OJ-c
SPUDS Fancy White Colorado SPUDS
Z. : $2.90
10
lb.. ,
Mountain Grown Cabbage, , An
lb c
Crackerjack,
Pk
Munson's Extra Large Olives,
0 oz. Can
Dried Fruits Our stock is complete with Sun
Maid Raisins, New Currants, Dried Peaches, Apri
cots, Apples, Prunes and Black Figs; also Dates,
' Lemon and Orange Peel.
A fresh shipment of Aunt Jemima Pancake and
Buckwheat flour just received today.
31c
9c
14c
ho) Ifi
JU1 CASH & CARRY
STORE DELUXE
CREEL NOT WILSON EMISSARY
WASHINGTON. Oct, 18. Whit
House officials reiterated today that
George Creel, former chairman of the
committee on public information, had
not visited Mexfco at the Instance of
President Wilson. State department
officials likewise declared that Creel'
visit had no official status.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
MARION. Ohio, Oct. 18 The long
succession of political pilgrimages to
Senator Harding's front porch reached
high tide today that deluged Marlon
and swirled about the city of Hard
ing's home In a roaring human whirl
pool. So jfreat was the crowd that its
fringes packed the - streets a block
away and hundreds were unable to get
close enough to hear the speech of
"The Obligation of American Voters."
Delegation from many states and
representing many special places were
in the crowd which paraded to the
Harding residence, shouting and sing
ing, and greeted the senator and his
wife with enthusiasm. More than a
score of bands marched with the pa-
raders and serenaded the same for two
hours after 1:5s address while he and
Mrs. Harding shook hands with a
stream of visitors. The senator's
speech was largely fievoted to a discus
slon of the obligations of American
voters, was addressed particularly to
those who are to exercise the ballot
this year for the first time.
New women voters he asked espe- i
cially no to segregate themselves in a
party of their own.
The senator addressed several par
ties of foreign voters, telling them that
they should help to maintain loyalty,
and the advantages of Americanism.
He recounted the history of the party
In a plea that it be chosen by all
classes in favor of efficient govern
ment.
In addition there were representa
tives of various races and delegations
from many Ohio counties. Dayton sent
a delegation carrying banners, pro
claiming that the home city of Gov
ernor Cox was for Harding. Heading
the parade was a bicycle brigade,
formed about a bicycle which Senator
Harding once owned and rode, and as
part of the front porch ceremonies he
was presented with a new machine
with his name engraved on the cross
bar. Two of the show spots of march
ers were formed by girls of Ohio Wess-
lyn attired In middle blouses and by
a woman's club of Pittsburg, who
wore marching costumes ot blue and
w hlte. '
Although the paj-ade did not start
until nearly 2 o'clock, crowds began to
cluster about the Harding residence
hours before, and by noon the lawn
was overflowing and the porch had
been taken over .completely by the
visitors.
The college delegations -were In the
front of the picture during the day,
Cheer leaders mounted on the roof ot
the porch and perched In trees kept the.
groups on the ground before them
singing songs and ho vling political
parodies or their college yell.
Edna Thomas Gordon of Ottumwa,
Iowa, made the speech presenting the
new women voters to the senator, and
Walter Rogers of Columbus, Ohio, was
spokesman for the young men who will
cast their ballots for the first time
next, month. Taul E. Stye of Philadel
phia, presented the senator with the
bicycle.
o '
Of the land under cultivation in Eng
land, six-seventh Is devoted to fodder
for horses and other livestock.
FINNISH MILLS MAY
RELIEVE NEWSPRINT
SITUATION IN U. S.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. Relief in the
American newsprint situation was
promised by P. Gronvik, managing di
rector of the Finnish paper mill union,
and Walter Grashbeck, managing
editor of Celluloz association, on their
arrival from Finland today. The paper
mills of Finland, they said, turn out
about 210,000 tons of paper each year.
of which 43 per cent is newsprint, and
It was their intention to open up a
larger market in the United States
eventually. Finland's entire paper out
put would be placed the American
market ready to meet all competition
in prices, they asserted.
o
poenaed to appear tomorrow includ
ing Arnold Rothschild. New York;
Abe Atell, former featherweight box
ing champion; Ban Johnsti, .Toe
Heidler, and other major league of
ficials. It is not believed, however,
that either Rothstein or Attell will ap
pear. '
SRAND JURY EXPECTS
FURTHER INDICTMENTS
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. The Cook
county grand jury probing the baseball
scandal does not expect further testi
mony involving the National, League
players.
Further Indictments may be voted
against major league players, how
ever, on the strength of evidence al
ready received, Mr. Reptcgle said, but
the jury plana to delve tomorrow al
most exclusively itno the ramifications
of an alleged gambling ring which
sought control of the annual world
series. The Jury alsowill look Into
tne DaseDau poois.
Nineteen witnesses have been sub- men
MINIMUM STRENGTH
OF STATE GUARDS
65 ENLISTED MEN
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
' WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Under a
war department decision announced
today the minimum strength at which
national guard infantry companies
may be maintained after July 1, 1921, is
o active enlisted men. Recruits may
be -enlisted up to the day on which na
tional guard organizations leave their
home stations for their annual field
training. - n
In order to facilitate the reorganiza
tion of the national guard, companies
and corresponding units will be rec
ognized up to July 1, 1921, with a mini
mum strength of 50 active enlisted
men. After next July 1, when the
peace strength is greater than 65, the
guard organizations may be main
tained at 65 active -enlisted men and
such number of reserves as will equal
or exceed the minimum peace strengt'.i
for, similar units of the regular army.
The announcement said efforts should
be made to encourage the maintenance
of guard units at the peace strength
prescribed for the regular army, 100
Hon. Peter Norbeck,
Governor of the State of South Dakota, says
iTEVER was there a time in American
history when the need for saving, for
thrift and for financial caution was as im
portant to our people as at the present
time."
The need for saving makes it imperative
that you start your savings account now!
It's the thrifty way to spend money pay
your savings account just as regularly as
you do your grocery account.
One dollar starts you along the road to
thrift. Try it.
CENTRAL- BANK
"Where You Feel tit Home"
Black and White
Ointment Clears
The Skin of Tan, Freckles
and Sallowness .
If you are worried because of
complexion blemishes, truch as tan,
aun and wind freckles; if your com
plexion Is blotchy or muddy, If the
skin haa lost its tone, la sluggish
and requires stimulation, use Black
and "White Ointment.
Black and White Ointment is a
preparation to obliterate obstinate
freckles and skin discoloratlons and
at the same time to make the skin
clear, smooth, soft and youthful.
Being practical in application, no
tedious hours are required before
your mirror or any worry or "fuss"
of beauty parlors.
All good drug and department
stores carry a complete line Black
and White Beauty reparations,
foremast among these. Black and
White Ointment and Black and
White Soap. Therefore, If you would
know the secret of a delicate, lovely
complexion made possible by Black
and "White Ointment and preserved
by Blak and White Soap begin your
first lesson tonight.
Go to your nearest store, buy
Black and White Ointment, 25c the
package (50c siz contains three
times as much), use according to
directions and watch the pleasing
results.
Send 10c to Dept. B A W, Plough
Chemical Company, Memphis,
Tenn.. for free samples of Black
and White Ofntment and Black and
White Soap. Also copy of your
Birthday Readings.
... .
,iVil&ZA.ll.iS.
Better Meats That Cost less
No Waste Always Tender
Ready-CooIiedTo Perfection
M
One -fourth saved out of every doilar
Three-fourths saved In time and work
COUNCIL MEATS for any of your
meals mean much to you for they
save time over a hot stove save work in
getting the meal ready for the table and
save 25c out of each dollar spent for meat
Don't think meats are high, for they aren't if
you will follow the example of thousands of
American housewives and eat more and better
meats at less cost Use Council Meats.
Council Meats in cans are ready cooked to per
fection. Each pound of meat is meat without
fat, bone or waste or scraps of any kind
every Dit tender and tasty and every bit edible.
You can get breakfast or dinner or lunch in a few
minutes with Council Meats and you can save
one-fourth of the money you now pay for meat.
INDIAN PACKING CORPORATION
CONSUMERS' BUILDING. CHICAGO. ILL.
Factors of MaaU. VacatmUaa. Oraa Eeled Baaiu. CaUup. Chill Saoca. a6
Here are the meats that cost less
and save work
TRIPS
For4-40o
VKAX.LOAV
For 2-25
OX TONQUB
For 5-51.73
GENUINE DEVILED HAM
For 2 25o
VIENNA STYLB 8AUSAOB
For 2-20e
POTTED MEAT PRODUCTS
For l-lOo
Council Sliced Beef
for example " g
U made only from care
fully selected high grade
beef mildly cured and
smoked over a wood fire.
A jar of sliced dried beef
creamed and served on
toast makes an appetiz
ing, wholesome meal
and it is economical! It
costs less than ten cents
a generous portion.
ILsuced fl
PRIED BEEF I
H
B M.S1K SITE RIZL
a
Zl 23-EAST ADAM5. ST
1
Aw mm.
",T!f"Blf!
HJ m '-vr.mii.'.w
m.