Arizona republican. [volume], November 04, 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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1920
REPUBLICAN LEADER
IMS worn FOR
w m ii ciPB
f That the Republican victory In
Arizona is due !n a very grerit masurj
' the splendid organization work of
om"n of the party is the opinion
f Andrew Baumcrt, jr., secretary of
Republican state committee, Mr.
Iaumort has expressed hia apprecia
tion of their efforts in the following
letter -which has been s-nt to the Re
J"ubliean Women's League !n every
founty in the state:
TO THE REPUBLICAN- WOMEN OF
ARIZONA:
Now that the campaign is over and
victory la ours. I want to take this op
portunity to thank you for the loyal
ett-operaf Ion and jtupport you have
riven. We have had a long, hard pull
or the past few months in this en
deavor and I feet that the splendid
victory we have won has been made
Possible in a very large measure by
tfl "plendid organization work and
tintiring: efforts of the women of the
rrty ln every county in the state.
Through all these arduous days I
felt a deep sense of gratitude for
the Co-operation and sympathy you
nave always Kiven. caxtieularlv whwn
I realize that it has sometimes meant
I'Tsonai sacrifice on your part, and
want to assure you that a full share
t rreait for the successful conclusion
' 'h campaign is due you.
with sincere appreciation, I am
very truly vours.
ANDREW BAUMERT. JR.
FIlElillM
URGED TO PREPARE
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR
Farmers in the county are urged by
C. E. Pauley, fair, commissioner for
Alarleopa. county, not to overlook the
large Hat of prizes offered by the
county for the best exhibits at the
tate fair this year. The prizes offered
by this county amount to $3380 and
raT' from $100 to $10, including a
$10i) prize each for the boat boy baby
and the best girl baby. Cotton, fruit
and all agricultural products have been
3ited and a prize given for the best
exhibit.
Mr. Pauley asks that all farruera who
)iv exhibits to enter to get them to
the a tate fair grounds by next Sunday
riht. Ho also asks thai all who con
template making entries notify the
board of supervisors, that the commis
sioners may know Just what will be
entered from this county and plan ac
cordingly. So far, Mr. Fauley said, the
J-t of entries is far below what it
fchotild be If this county is to make a
creditable showing against the other
counties.
It is the hope of Mr. Fauley to have
the exhibits from - Maricopa county
arry away the prize offered by the
fair commission for the best county
exhibit. The other counties, he said,
- o, "uiKinK iimu in eeuura ma oesc
exhibit and he urges that tha farmers
cf this county get busy and send their
exhibits in at once. The prizes offered
by this county, Mr. Fauley stated, ex
ceed in amount the prizes offered by
the state fair commission, and he
urges that the farmers take advantage
of this.
TOIV JOHNS CASE
TO TRIAL TODAY
The famous Tony Johns case will
go to trial in Prescott today, with
mollis Jiart, assistant attorney gen
eral, and Will E. Ryan, special council,
representing the state. The suit which
the Aubrey Investment company
brought against the state for the bal
ance alleged to be due on mules and
grading equipment was originally set
for summer, but later it was continued
until after election.
The suit is based on an alleged con
tract entered into by the company, of
which Johns is president and principal
stockholder, and the old commission of
state institutions. The contract was
one of the last bits of business of the
old administration and when the state
highway department received the mules
and equipment that had been furnished
the state for $21,000, with $3,000 paid
with the signing of the contract, it
asked Tony Johns to take back the
mules; which it alleged were old and
infirm and useless as far as work was
concerned. Johns refused to do so and
brought suit against the state.
: O
Dueling was abolished m the British
army ln 1S44.
RECORD CROWDS S
RETURNS FLASHED I
REPUBLICAN'S SCREEN
A new record for interest in election
results was established on Tuesday-
night when a transient crowd, which
swelled in numbers to the 3000-mark
at times, good naturedly elbowed,
pushed and squeezed into standing
space in front of The Arizona Repub
lican building to watch the returns as
they were flashed upon the walls of a
building directly across from The Re
publican. Arizona has Witnessed some hotly
contested elections. A general public
interest has always been manifested at
such - times, but never before in the
history of the state nas a, whole city
populace been so aroused and genu
inely excited as was Phoenix Tuesday
night. Several hundred people gath
ered around The Republican building
long before the first returns began to
filter in over the wires from the east.
The initial bulletin posted brought sev
eral hundred others and when, the
stereoplicon began throwing out bulle
tins as fast as they were received
over the wire the crowd grew so rap
idly that traffic was almost cut off at
Second and Adams streets.
That the sentiment of the spectators
was in accord with the nature of the
returns received was indciated by the
roars of approval which greeted suc
cessive flashes which piled up majori
ties for the Republican candidates.
Films recalling the visit of Colonel
Roosevelt to Arizona and other sub
jects of unusual political interest were
shown through the courtesy of Elton
Kunselman. Outbursts of patriotic
fervor greeted the showing of such
historic subjects as "Washington
Crossing the Delaware," Betsy Ross
making the first flag, and pictures of
America's great presidents and states
men. t
o
Hugh Jennings, who resigned as man
ager of the Detroit baseball team after
14 years service, will take up the prac
tice of law, a profession which has en
gaged his attention during the baseball
off-season since his graduation from
Cornell University.
RUBBER
STAMPS
S17 WEST ADAMS ST.
The center of population of the
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F.Ioomlngton, Ind.
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thon, occurs in the Malay peninsula,
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WATCH THIS SPACE
TOMORROW
. ANNOUNCING
TWO BIG SPECIALS
IN THE
BARGAIN BASEMENT
FOR
FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY
'Watch Our Window"
116-120 West Adams St.
F. H. ENSIGN, President
A. H. ROSENBERG, Vice-Pres. & Mgr.
F. E. GINN, Secretary
New State Electric Supply and Fixture Company
G. E.
EDISON
MOTORS
MAZDA LAMPS
214 West Washington Street
Phoenix, Ariz,
ENGINEERS
CONTRACTORS
November 3, 1920.
Dear Friends:
Owing to the increased growth and progress of the
Salt River Valley, we have been forced to keep pace
with same and, in so doing, have acquired a new
home.
We are now established and ready to do business
as usual and extend to you a cordial invitation to visit
us at 214 West Washington Street and in a way get ,;
acquainted with our new location.
We desire to have you call on us Thursday afternoon'
and evening, November 4th, when we will consider
ourselves as having an informal opening to meet with" .
our many friends and patrons.
Yours Sincerely,
NEW STATE ELEC. SUPPLY & FIXTURE CO.
By F. H. ENSIGN,
President.
FHE:DV;
Electrical
Work
Overhauling
Oils and Greases
Welding
Tires and Tubes
Accessories
Phone
4909
We have
Clean, Close
in Storage
MR. MOTORIST: We wish to announce the
opening of our new Gasoline Service Station
of the latest type air controlled
Our Price for
Gasoline
Cents Per
Gallon
144 So.
2nd Av.
Our repair shop is the Most Modern Equipped shop in
the city. Let us do your repair work BY CONTRACT
144 So.
2nd Av.
PAGE SEVEN
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