Arizona republican. [volume], October 28, 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

                
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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28, 1920
LARGE DELEGATION FROM
HERE TO ATTEND PHOENIX
DAY AT COTTON CARNIVAL
thla afternoon to participate
.hh.0'h?rl'"y ,n 'Thocnli Day5 .
ir il V of th Ha,e ver valley.
Dlinnr?" 0f 10081 '"Wnta are
PUnnlnt to make the trip. led by Wal
civic orKanlzatlons. f nciUoiuully, they
Plan to take aionK -11 Bona of noise
instruments,
to mill Iholr
presence felt at the Gateway City and
to make thla day one of the bleast of
trie entire week at the carnival city.
Scores ef automobile will form a
procession at the Y. M. C. A. at 1:30
o clock this afternoon and proceed to
the Alma Ward church. All persons
desiring to Join the festivities and hav
ing no form of conveyance are augured
a seat in some automobrie if they will
be at the "Y" at the appointed hour.
Mayor Dan Klelnman, officials of the
ilea Commercial club and the cmeral
carnival committee will meet the Phoe
nix delegation at the Alma "Ward
church and officially welcome the
party. Phoenicians who no to Mesa
in the morning- to attend the floral
parade are requested to meet at the
church at 2:30 o'clock.
Many Event on Program
Elaborate Diana for tho dav have
been made by the Mesa civic organ
izations and carnival committee and
there will be something; doing through
out the afternoon and evening. The
floral parade in the mornlr.e will be
one of the finest of its Kind ever held
In Arizona, the committee promises.
A rodeo program, carnival features,
firm and school exhibits will be in
full away throughout the afternoon.
The evening program will be featured
by the grand ball. In honor of the
queen, at the I D. 8. auditorium.
The Phoenix Chamber of Commerce,
Merchants' and Manufacturers' asso
ciation. Rotary) club. Klwanls club and
the realty board are behind tho move
ment to make "Phoenix Day" at the
carnival a glgantlo success. The
committee in charge of preparations
follows: Charles A. Stauffer, chair
man; A. T. Esgate, Warren Mc Arthur.
John Jlyder. Kben Lane, Harry Lane,
Harry Welch. R. S. Dorrls, Dave Gold
berg. Roy Murray, L. II. Tilden, Ralph
Murphy and W. L Stevenson. Mr.
Tilden is secretary and treasurer of the
committee.
SIGK PROMOTE
mm public
LEAGUE COUNCIL IS
LIMITED TO ADVICE
lng that the man be given a hearing,
responded:
"Wait & minute. I am coins; to do
this in my own way. If a grave mat
ter arises we are not legally bound to
4o It- You ask if we are morally
bound. If It is a grave matter, we are
going to accept a message from God
Almighty. We are making a bet r-n
the morality of the world."
The governor's questioner declared
that rtlcle ten would sign away
American sovereignty and the candi
date replied:
Who signs with us? All ths na
tions that go into the league. Then
each one. according to your admission,
signs Just as muth away as the other
one signs, and as they are all giving
it up. where does It go? Into the air?
If we srgned away our sovereignty,
wouldn't thkt he in conflict with tbs
f
i
I MlU i
TCllm is on sale at Select
d Stores. There Is a store
near you. Write us for list.
Merrell-Soute Sale Corp.
315 C. Railroad St.
Flagstaff, Arisena
That Is the place to get yrmr
nf.k. There Is always a freeh
supply of KUm on band.
Klira satisfies erefy milk
fteed. It is convenient and
economical.
You win need no other milk
upply if you s Kliai.
Get a can of KHxa todmj.
pT
POWDERED MILK
TRDDP T HUES
LOOSE II
RECOUNT
constitution? Tha supreme court would
atop It as quickly as they would stop
burglary.
Governor Cox then reiterated his
statement that an American Bar as
soclatlon committee had' declared the
league constitutional in every respect
and asked his questioner if he knew
where "his candidate" stood upon ths
league.
"He isn't so divinely inspired." the
governor's co-debater replied, "that he
can tell what he is going to do with
something in tne future.
"No. he is aenatorially Inspired."
Governor Cox responded. "He is will
ing to cross the bridge when he comes
to it ana sorve thos questions ty a
complete diagnosis of the situation at
the time," came the reply.
"If you were running for the presi
dency and Judge Taft said you were
for the league and Hiram Johnson said
you were against the league and if you
kept quiet, wouldn't you be trying to
acquire the presidency under false
pretenses." Governor Cox asked. "Sen
ator Hardtnsr is either fooling Taft or
Johnson, is he not?"
Tho governor's questioner made
some gestio-e with his head and the
governor closing the debate said:
"I don't blame, you for shaking your
head. That Is what the country Js
doing."
Behind All Statements
The audience chere1 the governor
frequently during the debate.
Governor Cox received a telegram
from a Philadelphia newspaper asking
whether, 3n ylew of President Wilson's
address today upon the league, the
Democratic candidate would stand by
his Hunrtington, W. Vs.. statement,
"that tfce executive will" alone should
not control a league agreement. The
governor replied that all of his state
ments tood" and that he wss 'not
participating In any wlggllrg and
wobbling."
t ' - ft
IMPOSSIBLE
A erta!fl Judge after passing sen
tence always gave advice to prisoners.
Having before him a man found guilty
of stealing he started thus:
"If you want to succeed in this world
you roust keep straight. Now, do you
understand?"
"Well, not quite." said the prisoner;
"but If your lordship will tell roe how
a man It to keep straight when he 1
trying; to make both ends meet, 1
might." Japan Advertiser.
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
For the purpose cf stimulating an
Interest In a public health campaign.
local members of the American College
of Surgeons entertained a group ol
representatives of the civic and social
organizations at a luncheon held yes
terday at the Adams Hotel.
The Arizona members of the Amer
ican College of Surgeons will hold their
first annual meeting here November
15 and 16. A part of the plan includes
a big meetlnR open to the puonc at
which nationally-known surgeons and
orators will present brief addresses in
non-technical langruage on vital topics
of public health, preventive medicine,
early recognition of various diseases
and better hospitals.
The public meeting has the enthu
siastic support of the many organiza
tions which were represented at the
luncheon who pained an idea of tho
program proposed from the address
made by T. E. Allen of Chicago, rep
resenting the American College of
Surgeons.
Fellows of the American College-in
Phoenix include Dr. Win Wjile. Dr.
Robert Brownfield. Dr. Ancii Martin,
Dr. E. Payne Palmer and Dr. Wlllard
Smith, who were present at - the
luncheon.
Representatives of women's organ
izations present included among
others: Mrs. Joseph S. Stark, Woman's
club: Mrs. Warner Watkins. College
club; Mrs. Francis Rede will. Pan
Hellenic club; Mrs. A. C. Baker
Catholic Altar society; Mrs. II. M
Fennemore, Musicians' club; Mrs.
Thoma K. Campbell: Mrs. Frank Al
kire, Tarent-Teachers' association;
Mrs. April Mumbaugh, Business and
Professional Women's club; Mrs. Selim
Michelaon and Miss Eigholx, Jewish
Women's club: Miss Lillian White
director Red Cross. Pacific division;
Miss Bertha Case, Maricopa County
Nurses' assocatlon; ;.irs. V. G. Gil
christ, associated charities; Mrs.
Dwlght B. Heard, the lied Cross; Mrs.
Win Wylie and Mrs. Anna Ladd, re
ceiving committee.
The men's organizations were repre
sented by John Brown of ttte Rotary
club: Harry Welch, chamber of com
merce; Charles Christy, Merchants'
and Manufacturers' association; Royal
Lescher. Klwanls club; Dean Scarlett;
W. 8. Norviel. Masons; Guy Alsap
and James Johnson. Elks; Robert
Meltzer. Southwest Cotton company;
J. T. Whitney. Knights of Columbus;
David Jantzen. hih school; K. 8.
Townsend and Dr. r. D. Rogers,
Deaconess hospital.
Residents of the Salt River Valley
are urged to be on the lookout for 13
horses of Troop A. First Arizona cav
alry, which escaped from their Btables
Tuesday night and are Btill at Liberty.
Anyone finding the horses is rcriested
o communicate either with city, coun,-
ty or national guard asjfcrities. V
were still puzzled by the escape 'rf the
Troop A horses, Cne night befor'as it
cannot be .determined wfetKer they
were release by someona, or escaped
from the a&blea m-4t?d. All the
horses but th 13 w-e rounded up yes
terday. '
o
OF VOTES CONIES FROM EAST
VALLEY II WHEELER CONTEST TO VISIT FATHER
TODAY
1
Sugair
It has advanced, but why pay more when you can buy for less?
100-lb. sacks Pure Granulated,
per sack ,
Fancy Colorado Bpuda,
per hundred ..
43 lbs. Moans' Best
Flour
t-lb. can Jewell
Compound
I -lb. can Monarch
Coffee
Extra Fancy Jonathan Applee,
per box
$12.80
...$3.15
.. $3.73
... $1.93
.. $2.09
r, $39t)
Cereals
Carnation Wheat Flakes,
per package
Carnation Oat Flakes,
per package
Brownie Wheat Flakes.
per package .........-.........
Steel Cut Oat.
per package
Rye Meal,
per package ... ....... ..................
Pearls of Wheat.
( per package ............ ......
Cracked Wheat.
' per package .
j. California Flapjack Flour,
per package ...
Peacock Buckwheat Flour.
large package - .....
Walnuts, new crop No. 1'e,
per lb '
5-lb. lots New Crop
Walnuts
Fancy Currants,
15-oa. package -
Comb Honey,
per square
Fancy Creamery Butter.
per lb. .....
Vegetables
Purity Nut Margarine,
per lb
Ftrtng Beans.
per lb
3 lbs. Fresh
Tnmatoes
Onions.
11. a
y,im Hwcet bpu'ls.
P r lb
43c
44c
39c
25c
21c
25c
24c
19c
. 42c
33c
$1.50
29c
... 35c
63c
35c
10c
25c
25c
. 7c
a Pleasure
ft
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
MEET HERE NOV. 10
The J920 convention of the Arizona
Bar association will be held in this
cltv November 10. it was announced
yesterday by J. E. Nelson, secretary of
the organization. Two hundred attor
neys from all parts of the state are
exDected to attend the one-day anl
nual meeting.
The meeting's program this year will
include a business session in Judge
Stanford's court room at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon and the election of offi
cers. In the evening a dinner will be
given the delegates by the Maricopa
county bar, at the Country club, and
will be follewed by an interesting pro
gram, including the reading of several
papers.
Among the business scheduled to
come before the association, it is un
derstood, is an amendment to its con
stitution which will permit the holding
of Its meetings in other cities than
Phoenix. George Christy is the present
president of the organization,
o
Poison gas has had the effect of
making the battlefield ef France espe
daily fertile.
especially attractive and the costumes
worn by the cast were unusually clever.
"Nfsting Time" will be given during
the remainedr of the week and "Back to
Nature" has been chosen for the pro
gram for next week.
WILL BEGIN
Inspection of the" ballots cast In
tion of September 7 for the Democratic
nomination for the office of secretary
of state as asked by Charles De Sales
Wheeler in his suit against Harry S.
Ross, the nominee of the party, for a
contest, of the votes cast, will begin
this morning at 9:30 o'clock. Judge
Stanford announced yesterday. The
inspection will be held in the Jury
room of the superior court.
A court order was issued Tuesday Mrs. Rockwell will Join later In the
ordering that the inspection he made I season.
oy tne inspectors In the presence of
the clerk of the superior court. A
guard who also is ordered to be pres
ent at the inspection will be appointed
this morning by Judge Stanford. The
inspection will not be held In private.
Judge Stanford said, and regular court
work- in his division of the superior
court will be conducted as usual.
William P. Doheney was appointed
by the court as insnector for Wheeler 1
and Judge Frank De Souza was ap
pointed as Inspector for Ross. Cecil
Boyce was appointed as Inspector for
the court. They will receive 10 a day
each for their services in the recount.
Wheeler filed the contest some time
ago alleging that many errors were
made by the boards of supervisors of
every county In the state in counting
and canvassing the returns. He
claimed he received the highest num
ber of votes for the office and asked
that he be declared the nominee of the
partv. He asked for the Inspection
of the ballots cast In the election In
order to complete his suit for the con
test. Rosa in an answer to the contest '
denied that Wheeler received the high.
est number of votes for the office. He
alleged that many votes were cast for
Wheeler in many of the precincts by
voters who were not registered voters
in the precinct.
' o
Pete Sauer Loses
Bout To Championl
LINCOLN. Oct. 27. In a wrestling
match tonight Clarence Ecklund of
Buffalo, Wyo., won from Peter Saner
of Lincoln, in straight falls, the flrat In
two hours, 10H minutes, and the sec
ond In two minutes II seconds.
Brady and Mayo Tie
In Golf Title Play
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WEST BADEN, Ind.. Oct. 27. Mike
Brady of Detroit and Charles Mayo of
Chicago, tied for first place In the pro
fessional golf tournament which wan
finished today. A eix taken by Jaex
Hutchinson on the seventh hole this
afternoon lost him the lead which h
had maintained through two half days'
Mrs. Foster HI Rockwell is here from
New York for a few weeks' visit with
ner lamer, J. ""-"" o-ht hin in third nln
Rockwell's first visit in more than a . - pv.n.tnn th on.i
I. " .v- -v. , matron hav- I " I" ' T.
year, luu Liiuiuuift j v ...
lng come to Arizona immediately u.ilci
her return to America xrom ijenevn,
where Mr. Rockwell made a brilliant
record when connected with the League
of the Red Cross. Mr. Rockwell is at
present established in New Tork wun
the Bankers Trust company.
Mrs. Rockwell is accompanied west
by her charming . little two-year-old
daughter, Betty Ann. who speaks
French with a delightful accent, ner
brother John Is at present on the west
coast with his grandmother, whom
Gtorge Turnbull of Blue Island, Ills..
tied for fourth place.
James Gullane, Colojaao springs,
Colo., got a 328 for the four rounds of
llay.
RUBBER
STAMPS
S17 WEST ADAMS 8T.
Do you know that today you can
buy a LOCOMOBILE for S
$7550
FORMER PRICE
$8900"
The price goes, up after January
first unless manufacturing costs
come down.
LOCOMOBILE
The best built car in AMERICA
LOCOMOBILE COMPANY
Pico-at Figueroa Street
Los Angeles, Cal.
ED REDif COMPANY
PLEASES BIG
1
AT ELKS LAST lilCIT
Phoenix theater coers were given a
treat last night when the Ed Redmond
company arpeared at the Elks theater
in testing Time." The Redmond
company is not new to the Phoe
nix public, having appeared here for
several weeks some two years ago, at
which time they won their way into the
hearts of all who saw them. The com
pany has returned this season with an
even larger cast, which includes sev
eral of the former members.
Yesterday afternoon and last nirht
the company presented a musical com
edy that kept the packed house in a
roar oi merriment the entire evenln.
"Nesting Time" is one of those plays
in which girl and clever songs are so
sKUiruuy mixed with the- plot that the
whole thing, goes off In a melody of
catchy music and clever talk. The plot
of "Nesting Time" is woven around the
marriage of a young couple who deter
mine to keep the affair a secret. The
play opens Just aa they are prevented
from taking their secret wedding trip
Dy the reported arrival of the young
man's aunt, who is a Quakeress. And
then the bridegroom's bachelor friends
entertain a group of girls in his apart
ments, which party leads to the highly
amusing situations which follow each
other in rapid succession through the
two acts of the play. And just as af
fairs have assumed such complications
that it seems impossible to straighten
them out, the whole thing unravels and
the end pleases everyone.
Of special interest last nlht was the
appearance of Miss Ida Mae Golie.
who has recently become a member of
the Redmond company and who is a
well known Phoenix girL Mies Golzo,
who possesses unusual dramatic abil
ity, played the difficult part of the
young wife with the skill and ease that
bespeaks the real actress. That Miss
Golze, who has always made her home
in Phoenix and who Is a graduate of
the local hlKh school, is a real favorite
was shown by the dozens of armfuls of
flowers that went over the footlights
to the young actress during the even
ing. The young woman's part Included
several songs, which she sang in a I
way that thoroughly delighted the au
dience.
Bobby Dean Is one of the favorites
of the Redmond company who has ap
peared In Phoenix beore, and she was i
accorded a hearty welcome when she
appeared last night. Miss Dean, with
"Jim." took care of the comedy role in
a truly delightful way.
The sontrs. which included several of.
the favorites of the musical public as
well as a numher that had not been,
heard In Phoenix, were presented by
an unusually good chorus, who were
cleverly costumed. The scenery was
Friday the 29th '
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ONLY
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REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET
State Senators
C. M. Stoddard
H. B. Wilkinson
Supervisors
C. S. (Jack) Steward
Guy F. Vernon
County Attorney
R. E. L. Shepard
Sheriff
John Montgomery
Treasurer
Dr. Charles E. Culver
County Superintendent
Linwood S. Pratt
Recorder
Rolin W. Shaw
Assessor
. i. S" ! Z-PTf ' .
Mole
Mink
Hudson
Seal
Fitch
Opossum
On Friday and Safcwday
of this week there will be exhibited for your approval a most comprehensive
display of all that is of the newer modes in Furs.
Coats and Coatees of the newer creations each having the seal of ap
proval for correct fashioning from the style centers of the East.
Capes, Body and Novelty Scarf which this year have more than ever have
had a larger vogue among correct appareled women, will be shown in such
numbers as to meet the whims of the most fastidious.
Your presence at this exhibit is earnestly looked forward to. We are sure
it will prove a mutual benefit to yourself and Goldwaters.
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CAbM AND CARQV SYSTEM
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