Arizona republican. [volume], November 04, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER X 1920
PAGE FIVI
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GOES REPUBLICAN
mrsCOTT. Nov. 3. Yvri coun
ty will mtnd two republicans to the
tats senate and two republicans and
two Democrats to the house. But one
wmbr cf tbi county Democratic
ttcket was elected. A member of the
rd f supervisors, who will he in the
minority. ITesident A. A. Johns of
'h last state senate was roundly
beaten by Charles K. Burton, Ash Fork
cattleman about whom centered much
of the, conflict over the state land
toard.
C. P. Hicks, veteran member and at
tache of the state senate and for many
ws defeated by David H. Morgan of
Jerome. The. Republicans re-elected
iheir sheriff and filled the offices of
one supervisor and county treasurer.
Democratic nominees for county attor-
ney. recorder and school superintend
ent were unopposed. The majorities
given Campbell and Harding are so far
above the highest hopes of the most
sanguine Republican, managers that
they are still with the Democratic
managers "way up In the air."
Information received here Is that
Yavapai returns confirm election of
Fairfield, which has been considered
doubtful.
-o
Ths Distinguished Service Crbss is
worn by no less than 130 American
Jews.
. O '
During the world war 62,900 private
wells were damaged or destroyed in
France.
o
A private in the United States army,
with specialized knowledge, can earn
$00 a month.
o '
The German army now numbers
' ir.0.000 men.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
-
Do you know that today you can
buy a LOCOMOBILE for
$8 300 " Former Prjce, $9,650
Delivered Arizona
The price goes up after January
first unless manufacturing costs
come down,
LOCOMOBILE
; The best built car in AMERICA
LOCOMOBILE COXtPANY '
Pico at Figueros Street
Los Angeles, Cal. ,
Adams
Harry T. Crane, Miami; J. E. Rainey,
John Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Jocelyn, I-os Angeles; William J. Ha
sapes, Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid
DtiQuaine, Green Bay, Wis.: Mr. and
Mrs. John Morgan, Green Bay, Wis.;
Mrs. S. Duquaine, Green Bay, Wis.;
Mrs. J. Beastein and daughter, Phila
delphia; E. I. Thayer, Denver; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Krasne, Fremont, Neb.;
R. S. Callen, Los Angeles; E. -O. Shu
bert, Los Angeles; W, A. Mcl'herson,
Los Anirclps- ( P Sellers. Los An
geles; I. J. Williams, St. Louis; C. L.
Frier, Gila Bend; Mr. and Mrs. .nugn
M. Weatherford. Gila; J. E. Couch,
Kansas City; George II. Clevnger,
Dayton; J. C. Coppage, Philadelphia;
C. B. Lyons. Toledo; Harry -lomer,
New York! V. A Whitaker. Pan Fran
cisco; Fred T. Colter. Colter; Mr.- and
Mrs. Edwin O. Seihcls. New York;
Mrs. A. F. Isaacson. Blythe; D. Bergen
and family, Los Angeles; C. A. Satzliy,
fA Ansrclps: Mrs C. .1. McCollister,
Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Mara,
Philadelphia; M. O. Bryan. Cedar Rap
ids; Mrs. Carune Oberlm, Kansas city,
Mrs. Thelma McCurdy, Kansas City;
V A T.avnrtr. San Francisco: Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Townsend, Tucson;
Mrs James Talmnire. Salt Lake' City;
R. y. Benton. Han Diego; William. J.
Sous, Denver; D. D. Murphy, Los An
geles.
Commercial
Guy Briggs, Los Angeles; J, A. Karl
cnn. Kaffnril- V (i. Roldridffe. Los An
geles; C. II. Marten, San Diego; Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Mills, Tucson; Mrs. o.
H. Orr and baby, Gastonia; ur.
Hils. Roanoke. Vs.: Mrs. Clay Mc-
Gonagill, Wallis, Texas; Harry wi o
fir Portland: Mr. and Mrs. iv. KOO
bins. Globe: Stephen Flam. Van Nuys,
-ai c t wiiiarrt. Rnston: Arnold T.
Smith, Tucson; Mr. and Mrs. J. M-
Jansen. Aguila; Mrs. Charlotte bmoie,
El Paso; Edward Hase, Kansas jiiy:
J. E. Bowles, Los Angeles; Louis A.
Kuehne. Los Angeles; t. JU. JKeeves,
Jr.. Denver: O. N. Crafts. Los An
geles; J. H. Sizen, iiooseveit; x. ii.
Miirnhv. Los Aneeles: Mrs. O. J.
Baughn, Florence; Mrs. E. Byrne and
family, Miami; J. W. Cameron, feen
tinel; Donald Wilson, Billings. Mont.;
Tom Chamberlain, Billings, Mont.
Jefferson
A r TTMsen. Los Ansreles: S. W,
Whitford, Los Angeles; Ben T. Bolen,
T.n Ana-eles: L. J. Coffey. Chicago;
it f Morsman. Kansas City: W. D.
Love, New York; IL M. Lentz, Los
Angeles; O. S. Williard, Boston; S. Ro
senblum, New York; R. A. lloxey, Port
land, Ore.; C. Schackel, Cleveland; C.
E. Bell, Miami; Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
THE U. S. IN A. D. 3920
Famous English Artist Says America Then Will Be
Remembered Only for Her Skyscrapers
BY J. H. DUCKWORTH,
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.
LONDON Two thousand years
hence, what will mankind (then per
haps flying with small detachable
wings and a propeller -whirled by
"wireless") chiefly remember New
York for?
Its introduction of the architecture
of the skyscraper," says C. R. W.
Nevinson, London's most "modern
and famous artist.
"Long after the American people
Lave been forgotten for other things
ragtime, Alary Pickford, chewing-gum.
Pussyfoot ' Johnson history books
will tell of the birth in the States of
the terrific buildings whose roofs first
reached out to the stars."
I met Nevinson at his studio paeking
Cowles, Cleveland; F. J. Lusk, Flag
staff; Mrs. A. J. Dietrick and child.
Tucson; M. Cohen, San Antonio, Texas;
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Woodson, Mrs. E.
S. Bettler. Avondale; Ben Snell, Avon
dale; T. T. Kornan, Avondale; C. J.
Ballinger, Nogales; Mrs. L. M. Tache,
Hayden; S. II. Webb, Denver; "W. T.
Carpenter, Casa Grande; Ed Mc
Millan.
up pictures representing impressions
left on his mind by seeing the mam
moth buildings of New York last year.
Nevinson will hold an exhibition in
New York this fall. An ultramodern
artist, Nevinson, after experimenting
with all the art '"isms" cubism, vor
ticism, etc. has settled down to a
style that is only slightly reminiscent
of the best in these 6tartling innova
tions. His technique Is now purely
"Nevlnsonian."
Nevinson declares that skyscrapers
are the most artistic things that the
United States gives to the world.
"Art," he declares, 'triumphs in
utility, and the most beautiful products
of the modern world are a Rolls-Royce
car and a skyscraper. They have been
built for strict utility; their lines are
perfect, and they must appeal to the
genuine artist.
"The skyscraper is the architecture
of today; it represents modern life, and
is always to be preferred from the
artist's point of view to attempts, as
are so often made fh the States, to re
produce ancient Greek styles, which
must expose their sham."
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No cook can be uniformly
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With sucK equipment, she
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Prepare for tyour Thanks
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household with a satisfactory
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Visit the White Basement
Courteous salesmen will explain
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DORRISHEYMAN
Furniture Co.
The Hub's Readjustment Sale!
.The Hub's Readjustment Sale!
1 f T
25 Off
All Bags,
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20 Off
AH Men's
Shoes
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This lot offers an unusually wide choicd of fine models, colorings and weaves
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25 Off Hats
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THE HUB'S
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THE HUB'S
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The Hub Clothing Co., Inc
18-20 W. Washington
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