Arizona republican. [volume], October 19, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1920.
PAGE EIGHT
ORDERS OA
0
BEBROUGH
LLOTS
THERE
FOR INSPECTION
Judge Stanford Issues Or
ders To Officials Of Yav
apai County In Wheeler
Ross Election Contest.
WELFARE WORKERS TO
CONSIDER MS FOR
i
An order was Issued yesterday Aft
ernoon in the superior ourt by Juris?
It. C. Stanford to tho treasurer and tl.e
'Clerk of the board of super lnrn ot
Yavapul county ritlnu them ti brlnj;
alt tli paraphernalia connected with
the primary election of Sept. 7 used in
that county before tho court here at
one. This order whs isuori tn rpw
tlon with tho court order of h(fs.it
urdjy jtranflna; Charles l)ea!rs
AVheeler an tnieetion of tho ballots
rant at the primary election, as asked
In hi context acaln.it Harry S. l'osi
Tor tin1 I)cnio;'rntic nomination for the
office, of Ht-rrctary of state. 'Wheeler
nnd lions hoth were candidates and
Itops received the nomination to the
office.
A bonl of $300 al.o was filed yes
terday by Wheeler for the Inspection.
The iond nas set by Judge Stanford
last Saturday and carries the condition
that It la to lie Increased ns the costs
of the lnnpertlon Increase, The sureties
on the bond were Charles K. Addams
and John llyder. "William V. Dohoney
ha. been nominated aa Inspector of the
ballots for Wheeler and Frank De-
fouia has been nominated as Inspector
for Ross. A third man Is to be ap
pointed by the court.
All Election Paraphernalia
The order to the treasurer and to the
clerk of the board of supervisors of
Yavapai county states that they must
transmit to the superior court of Marl
cona county and produce before that
court all of the ballots cast, the tally
books, the poll lists and all other para
phernal passed to them by the elec
tlon boards or used by the election
precinct officers In the primary eleo
tlon and row In possession of the clerk
of the board of supervisors and the
trenaurer of Yavapai county. A certi
fied copy of the order will be sent to
each Of these, men at once by the cierK
of the superior court here.
The contest suit against Ross was
heun recently by Wheeler, who
charred that many errors In counting
and canvassing the votes of the elec
tion yere made by the boards of super
visors of the counties of the state.
Wheeler alleged that he received the
highest number of votes for the office
ef secretary of state and asked that he
be declared the nominee by the court.
Ross. In an answer filed last Saturday
to the suit, declares that he received
the hlshest number of votes for the of
flee and makes practically all the alle
gations that Wheeler made In his suit.
Jtoss also alleys that in many of the
nreclncts In the state votes were cast
fnr Wheeler bv voters who were not
registered voters in that precinct.
Start InsDSction Soon
- According to reports last night. It is
thought that the Inspection of the bal
lot, ami the other election books will
t.eirln within three or four days. Thus
fr nniv the ballots and election hooks
f Vavaoal county have been ordered
!-ntirht hefor the court here for in
nectton. Wheeler in his contest asked
particularly that the Yavapai county
flection records be inspected, lie also
charsres errors tn Graham. Yuma, Na-
rajo and Apache counties.
BHffiKHE
FOR STATE KfflHI
CM HEALTH CENTER
For tlie purpose of organizing a per
manent health center, including a gen
eral clinic, representatives from all so
cial service, public welfare and public
health organizations will meet at tne
Woman's club Thursday evening. The
meeting has been tailed by Dr. Ueorge
Goodrich. Ftate health officer, at the
request of 20 leaders in welfare work
in the city, besides the representa
tives of the different organizations,
professional men and women active In
public health in all Torms have Deen
Invited to assist in the organization of
the health center.
Sinre the temporary clinic was held
here last June it has been generally
conceded that the time had come for
definite action along the line of a
permanent org;inizatton. In one montn
the total visits to the clinic numbered
1.000, according to T. C. Cuvellier,
state director. public health surveys,
who will be one of the speakers at the
meeting Thursday evening. Mr. Cuvel
lier will outline the plan of organiza
tion of public health centers as already
perfected In other states. lie has Just
returned from Pouglas. where a cen
ter was established.
The public health center plan can be
carried out by co-ordinating the forces
and funds available, nays Mr. Cuvel
lier. In this way he declares much can
be accomplished In elimination the
overlapping and duplication of effort
In addition to the saving of funds. Tho
health center should be centrally locat
ed and large enough to house the scat
tered organizations.
The combined rentals should be
sufficiently large to provide for a good
home." said Mr. Cuvellier In discuss
Ing the project yesterday. "It would
be a central registration bureau and
serve as a clearing house for all the
associations. A complete record of
every case handled by every organlza
tlon could be kept to serve as a guide
in health and relief work.
Hesides Mr. Cuvellier the speakers
Thursday evening Will include Dr
Goodrich. Dr. II. r. Mills, president of
the Maricopa County Medical associa
tion, and the Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks
of the Maricopa County Tuberculosis
society.
c
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
16
OFFICE SOUTHSIDE DEPARTMENT
South Macdonald Street; Phone 341; Mesa
TEMPE AGENCY
Laird & Dines Drug Store
Phone 22
GILBERT AGENCY
Gilbert Pharmacy
Phone Mesa 1R2
CHANDLER AGENCY
Gardner & Harmer Drug Store
Phone 21
GOODYEAR AGENCY
J. E. Flanagan Refreshment
Parlor
ST. IRKS MB FOR
PART TO BE TAKEN
I
II CHURCH CIPH
MESA. Oct. 18 The part that the
Mesa church of St. Mark s Episcopal
church will play in the nation-wiae
campaign to create greater spiritual
interest, will be discussed at a meet
ing of the congregation to be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The rec
tor, tho Rev. Francis IJloy. passed last
week-end In Tucson at a conference
of the St. Mark's Episcopal ministers
of Arizona and will report the proceed
ings ot that meeting on Tuesday night.
"The every member canvass" to be
held on November 21. when every
member will be expected to do his or
her share for the church, will also be
discussed together with the national
campaign.
Gamblers Draw Fines
Charged with gambling, four Mexi
cans given their preliminary hearings
In Judge Newell's court Monday plead
ed guilty and were assessed fine of
$10 each. The quartet were arrested
Saturday night in a local pool hall.
where it is alleged they were partici
pating in a game of "pay ball."
Goes To Globe
Although a very busy man as sec
retary for the Arizona Cotton Carnival.
Dan E. Collett. secretary of the com
mercial club, found !t possible to get
away for Globe Monday morning,
where he represented Mesa at the
Apache Trail meeting. He expects to
return to Mesa Tuesday evening.
Request Floats From Other Towns
Requests for representative floats
from each of the neighboring towns to
participate in tho big parade 1 hursday
morning .of carnival week have heen
made by tho parade committee. Posi
tions in the column have been set
aside for floats from Gilbert, Chandler,
Goodyear and Tempe. And either the
towns as a whole or individual con
cerns are urged to take part in the
parade.
Committee To Meet
II. C. Holcomb. chairman of the en
tertainment committee for thfc cotton
carnival, has called a meeting of his
committee to be held Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock in the commercial club
rooms.
Mrs. Tafel Improving
Mrs. Tafcl. wife of Dr. R. M. Tafel,
has so far recovered from her opera
tion in a Phoenix hospital recently,
that it Is expected she will return to
her Mesa home on Tuesday.
Dr. Light Returns
Dr. G. r. Light returned Sunday
from a njeasant two months visit at
his former home in New Jersey. Mrs.
Light who has been there through the
summer will remain several weeks yet
at New Brunswick. N. J.
Mesa To Florence Sunday
The Mesa ball team will journey to
Florence next Sunday for a game there
with the prison city team. Two weeks
ago the two clubs met here a.'id Mesa
gained a victory by a narrow margin.
Repeated requests for revenge from
Florence has resulted in Mesa's ac
ceptance of the challenge. Manager
Hice is working together his strongest
team and wilK invade the prison town
with full intentions of scoring a vic
tory. Visitors In Mesa
YV. II. Arnold and family were week
end visitors in Mesa, stopping as the
guests of the C. A. Cave family. Mr.
Arnold and party are en route from
their home at Belfourche. S. D., to the
California coast by automobile, and
following a visit in the valley for a
few days will continue on to their
destination. The Arnolds and Caves
were old friends at Sabetha. Kan..
some years ago, and their interest al
ready taken in the valley indicates
that the Arnolds may return to be near
neighbors here again this winter.
Stroup Home From Coast
D. J. Stroup of the Grover cigar
store returned Sunday from a month's
vacation passed on the California
coast.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic. Mesa Jack Fickford in
"Tho Double Dyed Deceiver." Comedy,
"Spring," featuring Mr. and Mrs. Car
ter De Haven. '
Gilbert "John JPetticoats," featuring
William S. Hart. "Daredevil Jack"
serial, starring Jack Dempscy.
Tempe Audra Allen stock company
in "The Brat."
Chandler "Blue5!: .Streak McCoy,"
featuring Harry Carey. YVestern drama
called "One He Man."
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my heartfelt
thanks for the acts of kindness and
beautiful flowers during my recent be
reavement.
MRS. L, J. SPURLING
, o
members are urged to attend, as the
arrangements for the anniversary pic
nic, the 22nd, will be completed at this
meeting.
New Son in Waddell Home j
A fine big boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Waddell Monday morning at
their home on the Birchett ranch.
Home From Vacation
Mrs. Melt Spangler came in Sunday
morning from California, where she
has been visiting her mother and
brother for some time.
Buckeye Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Park Mitten and chil
dren of Buckeye spent Sunday In
Tempe with Mrs. Mitten's parents. Mr.
and i Mrs. Ernest Schmidt. They re
turned to Buckeye Mopday morning.
California Man Buys Home in Terrpe
Mr. Brooks of California has pur
chased the old S. A. Parry place at
1041 McAllister avenue from Henry YV
Bell. The sale was made through the
agency of'R. A. Windes.
Making More Improvements
Harvey Haroldson is having cement
walks put in front of his lots and all
around the house, which adds greatly
to the attractiveness of his home.
Phoenix People Attend Christian
Endeavor
Mr. and Mrs. Holesinger and children
of Phoenix attended Christian En
deavor at the Christian church Sui
News from Tempe
TEMPE. Oct. 18. Mr. and Mrs
Chester Hall are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a nine and a half pound daugh
ter, which was born at the home of the
grandmother, Mrs. Julia Cole, Sunday
morning.
Ill With Bronchitis
Katherine Meridith is ill with an at
tack of bronchitis.
Return From California
Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Mouer returned
Monday morning from Los Angeles.
Meeting of the Maccabees
The Maccabees will hold their rej
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon. All
day evening. Mr. Holesinger gave a
very interesting talk. He was here in
behalf of the "Christian Herald World."
Gas Hearing -to Be Held Oct. 27
The Soutfi Side Gas and Electric
company will be given a hearing at the
city hall in Tempe. Oct. 2i, at 10
o'clock.
If there is anyone in town who is not
receiving service from the sprinkler,
the town clerk would be glad to be
notified at the city hall.
The Cost of Removing One Tree
Last summer a large tree was re
moved from the intersection of Myrtle
and Eighth. It cost the town J70 to
cut it down and chop it into stove
wood, but it made five cords of wood.
The stump is now being removed by
the street paving company. It has al
ready cost iol and has to be hauled
away yet.
"The Brat" at Tempe
So many requests were made of the
Elks theater management, Phoeni
that the people of Tempe be allowed?
to witness "The Brat" without belrrgr
compelled to make the journey to the
Capital City, that it was arranged to
stage the unique play at Menhennet's
playhouse tonight.
FOR. SALE Burglary plate glass all
around display case. Cost $75. Will
take ?25. New York Jewelry Store.
Mesa, Ariz. ,
Our Fall Millinery
Display
Will be open to the public in our new loca
tion Tomorrow. All the latest conception of
the newest New York models will be offered
for your approval.
The Fashion Millinery
126 N. Central Ave. . . .
Next to the New Heard Bldg.
REFU8LICM WOMEN
LEAGUE IN MEETING
Members of the Phoenix Republican
Woman's league held one of Its big-
rest and most enthusiastic meetings of
the campaign at the Woman's club
last evening.
The ballot was explained by Mrs. J
L. B. Alexander, president of the
league. Dr. J. A. Lewis spoke on na
tlonal Issue and Judge Frank O. Smith
explained the land question. Judge
Albert Sames of Douglas, chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee, explained the organization and
technique of the party. He paid
splendid tribute to Governor Thomas
E. Campbell in closing his address.
Mrs. Fred YV. Smith was announced
as the prize winner lor writing the
best original verses to be used as a
campaign song.
o
BEL ST II
HOLDS
T
Fill
E
can
t, Thoeni chADter of the Amerl
.Him f i-.neineers met
flPOUV ! II V. -
reiruhir session Monday nigni, ut-
k 1 The, number In attendance
.n v.rv encouraging. Indicating that
.h. membership is taking a keen in
terest In the various matters upon
which action, has been undertaken by
the chapter.
Th. mmmlttM aDrolnted to formu
late the chanter's objections to the
nrooosed State Highway bill, made a
iwKiiiotivo reDort. which was
idonted and will be presented by the
thapter's delegate. L. B. Hitchcock, to
the state assembly, AA. K, which will
nnven in Phoenix October 25. Ac
tion wai also taken on arrangements
for the banquet which will be given in
Honor of th vlsltlne delegates.
YV. II. Barnum. chairman of the
sommlttee on arrangements lor tne
banquet, has a very elaborate menu
planned, while Chairman Kisselburg
of the entertainment committee is out
iolne himself on stunts for the occa
sion. Especial fipnslderation and pro
vision will bo made to entertain the
wive, and sweethearts of the engi
neers. It will be necessary for nil members
under the jurisdiction ot the Phoenix
Chapter, to secure tickets for tho ban
juet from Mr. Ilarnu'm, not later than
the evening of October 23. A great
many englueers have already signified
their Intention of attending the ban
auet. and It is expected that practi
cally every One in this vicinity will
be present. It will certainly be an
occasion and event which no local en
xlneer will willingly miss.
o
The it. uovernment is paying
1257.000 each for 16-Inch guns for the
navy.
RUBBER
STAMPS
Designating the doctrine of "Eternal
Conscious Buffering in Hell" as -the
"blackest veil ever drawn over the
name ot God." Evangelist Roy L. Ben
ton last night at the Present Truth
lecture tent said: "There is no such
thing as a present hell where sinners
are being tortured. The doctrine of
'immortality of the soul' has driven Its
adherents to place the soul in some
suitable place at death, and sonje have
narrowed It down to heaven and hell,
while still others admit of a third sta
tion called purgatory, but the Bible ad
mits of only one place for saint and
sinner alike until the resurrection;
after which the wicked will be de
stroyed by fire, while the righteous
will inhabit the new earth."
Mr. Benton will speak tonight on A
New Earth; a r.eal Home for Real
People."
117 WEST ADAMS ST.
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET
State Senators
C. M. Stoddard
H. B. Wilkinson
Supervisors -
C. S. (Jack) Steward ,
Guy F. Vernon
County Attorney r
R. E. L. Shepard
Montgomery
Treasurer
Dr. Charles E. Culver
County Superintendent
Linwood S. Pratt
Recorder
Rolin W. Shaw
Assessor
Harry Peirce
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ipic'ckles Building, fcian Diego., California.
e ir o :
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."5w jwVi?! - voted for alt the presidential can.
"TW . didates in the last election.
WHEREVER you
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ever their station
in life.
Shirtsleeve men, top
hat men, men in overalls,
business men, farmers,
professional men.
Men in the crowded
cities. Men who work in
the great outdoors.
More men have volun
tarily chosen the Gillette
Razor and Gillette Blades
than ever before agreed
on any one subject.
Blades at a low price, so
men can throw a blade
away after it has given
many satisfactory shaves
and put in another.
V
Two-edge Blades made
of the finest quality of
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factory, each edge the
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Elected by 20,000,000
men with every type of
beard and texture of skin
as the one and only Blade
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A quarter million deal
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fied customers than the
millions of men who
come in regularly to buy
Gillette Blades.
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