Arizona republican. [volume], November 24, 1920, Page PAGE ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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

                
PAGE ELEVEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1920
M IK VISIT
TO ESSTEI CITIES
JUST BACK FRO MM WORLD WAR
Do Your Xmas Shoping Early
Join the Red Cross
rt -? a . .
I On thPlr return, Mr. Chalmer
f roV 'r-ITlevcland to visit an
, worr.. 7 ith whom he used to
U ' lni:-f,n O?nsgow, Scotland nea
CATTLEWIEN
M
.4. 1
Mr. and Mrs. I'etor Chalmers left
1-tst night on an extended visit to
the east. Mr. Chalmers In going to
Buffalo. N. y to attend th celebra
tion of the seventy-fifth anniversary
rf the granting of the charter of Hiram
lodge No. 105. F. & A. M.. of which h
Is a life member, having Joined that
ioage In 1877.
On their return. Mr. Chalmers will
f stop fr Cleveland to visit an aged
go to
learly 60
years ago. She recently learned of his
residence In Tlioenix by reading In the
Weekly Scotsman of Edinburg a letter
lhe had written.
Next Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers win
visit Bt. Loula, where the former has
a brother whom lie has not seen for 23
years. They will spend Christmas at
St. Louis and then will go to their
former home at Houston, Tvx., where
two sons of Mr. Chalmers reside. They
will then visit the mother and relatives
of Mrs. Chalmers at San Antonio, re
turning to Phoenix about Fe bruary 1.
o
TO
FEED GOnODI SEED
Cotton seea will be used extensively
for cattle feed, according to Ed Ste
phens, secretary to the Livestock Sani
tary board, who has Just returned
from the southern part of the state
whre he reports the range situation
erious. Owing to the drought. Mr.
Stephen stated that the cattlemen
wers tgurlu on cotton seed feed, the
serxw banging- but 115 a ton at the
gin .,-,'; -
St.-pfcens said that he noted many
shipment of cattle from the United
States to Mexico. Cattle, he said, that
wild on this side for from 65 to $75 a
. ht-id -?r Wringing $125 In the City of
Mexico, Hides brought 15 cents In
Mexico, while -the same class of hide
were 10 certs a pound In Arizona.
o
'Armenian-Turkish
Hostilities Resume
P-publlcan A. P. Leased Wire
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23. Hos
t liave been resumed between
Armenia and followers of Mustapha
Komal Pasha. Turkish nationalist
leader, say dispatches from Angora.
A report from an Armenian source la
.JiU the Armenians launched a counter
offensive against the Turks and re
captured Alexandropol.
o
The German government has bought
for cash 22,046,000 pounds of lard at
cost of 24 cents a pound.
In 40 years the percentage Of Kan
sas farms operated by tenants has
more than doubled.
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BERLIN Just back from the World War! Here Is a bunch of German soldiers Just back from the war. They
have been held prisoner in Siberia for several years. A trainload of the German prisoners recently arrived in Berlin
And It la estimated Germany still has 300,000 of her soldiers held in Siberia.
September Output j
Breaks Gasoline
Record To Date
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 All gaso
line output records were broken during
September, the bureau of mines an
nounced today. Refineries produced a
daily average of 15,000,000 gallons.
making the output total for the first
nine months of 1920 three and a; half
billion gallons as compared with 2,900,-
000,000 gallons during the same period
in 1919.
Consumption and exports continued
high, however, the bureau said, so that
while storage tanks on September 30
held 253,0000,000 gallons, the amount
on hand then was actually less than
that on hand August 20.
Exports for the first nine months of
1920" amounted to 465,439,992, almost
200,000,000 gallons more than was sent
abroad during the same period in 1919.
o
Because - salmon are taken largely
during the spawning season, it is be
lieved they will soon be axtinct un
less artificial propagation is resorted
to.
Three More, Banks
Close In N. Dakota
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
BISMARCK. N. D., Nov. 23 Three
more banks were added today to the
string of North Dakota financial in
stitutions that have closed In the last
six days due to depletion of their re
serves, which officials say is due to
failure of farmers to meet notes held
by the banks.
The Farmers State bank at Belford,
the State bank of Kildeer and the Se
curity State bank at Columbus closed
today, making nine since the first of
last week.
No Word From Spanish
Steamer Since Friday
rReoubllcan A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 23 No further
word had been received today from the
Spanish steamsship Yute, reported last
Friday as calling for assistance from
a position apparently 210 miles east
southeast of Cape May, New Jersey.
Several ships responded to the call.
( F
pm
cry
r
1 " "-!
a package
I ' 1 ( - Ok 1
g 'the War!.' ,
and 1
Government Rental
In New York Over
Million Annually
Republican A. P. Leased Wire "
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23 A nation
wide suryey to determine government
expenditures for office rental in the
larger cities is in progress by the trcas
ury with a view to laying plans for
cutting down this outlay.
Figures so far tabulated, according
to officials, indicate a total rent bill
of many millions a year. Report
from four of the largest cities alone
show a total of more than $2,000,000
year, and as the survey includes about
130 cities of over 100,000 population
officials expected the other reports to
be in proportion.
New York, with $1,596,796 a year, has
the highest rent bill. Boston pay
$246,862 annualy for additional office
pace, Chicago $173,604, and Philadei
phia $103,S62.
o
Enlisted Men Will
Be Given Education
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 Civilian
educators and specialists connected
with the army educational and welfare
work will meet here December 6, to 8
the war department announced, to
frame a program under which enlisted
men may receive "an education com
parable with that obtained in the best
schools in the country."
This store, in order to respond to the demand for lower clothing
prices, has reduced its entire stock of high grade clothing, includ
ing such famous makes as Hirsh-Wickwire, Griffon and others.
These marked reductions are in anticipation of future market
conditions. Hence, we have decided, as a protection to our
patrons, not to. wait, but inaugurate now, a drastic price revision
movement downward offering ."
So n
'1 TITV "fD
AT THESE REMARKABLE PRICES
Suits and Overcoats
Up to $60.00
Now
$35.00
Suits and Overcoats
From $60 to $75
Now v
$47.50
Suits and Overcoats
From $75 to $100
Now
$67.50
, 20 REDUCTION
On Our Entire Stock. Nothing Reserved Except Stetson Hats and Arrow Collars .
10 doz. shirts in madras
percales $3.50, $4.00 &
and $5.00 values now
$2.85
8 dozen shirts in fancy
paterns, Narras and
others, $2.50, $3.00 and
$3.50 values now
$1.65
Men's two piece - wool
underwear regular $3.50
and $4.00 values now
$2.00
Our entire line of
stitched hats $5 and $7
values, now."
$3.75
PHOENIX,
ARIZ
50 dozen men's hose; $1'
values to close out
45c
During this sale customer paysalteration charges.
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The i Flavor Lasts
So; Doss, the Prices
Owner Tests Prove
Essex Reliability
A Few Essex Owner Records
Boston, Mai: Four round trips to Ft.
Kent, Canadian Border, 4052 miles
in one week.
Toledo, O. 3,722 miles, 168 hours non
stop motor, attaining 68 miles per
hour at finish.
Dallat, Tx. Essex, previous service
12,000 miles, set world's dirt track
mark of 1261 miles in 24 hours,
averaging 52Vfc m. p. h.
Wisconsin Essex, previous service 38,000
miles, goes 90 miles over dirt roads
in heavy rain, 2 hrs., 4 min.
Colombo. O. Essex, previous service N
16,000 miles, goes to Washington,
D. C, 403 miles in 11 hrs., 40 min. ;
beating crack Perm. R. R. train by
1 hrs., 54 minn.
Arch
Hundreds of Essex own
ers engaged in the ''Essex
Week" series of tests in
all parts of 'the country
the most dramatic ever
made to prove motor ef
ficiency. They covered every phase
of car performance, break
ing records for speed, hill
climbing and non-stop motor
runs in every part of the
United States.
Some of these owner
driven cars already . had
from 20,000 to 35,000 miles
of service to their credit.
Many were on tires that
had travelled from 15,000
to 23,000 miles. Women
owners piloted some of tho
record breaking events.
And these are the cars
that set new world marks,
as well as hundreds of local
records. They werenothand
picked, specially tuned mo
tor cars. They represent the
ability of any and every
Essex. They bespeak similar
qualities of reliability and
performance superiority for
50,000 Essex cars as their!
owners know them, y
DULMAGE Hudson Essex Twin City Tractors
and
Donald
Temporarily at
Dunbar Spring Service Co.
Fourth Ave. and Adams
. Telephone 1533
DUNBAR
..t
Permanent Home with METROPOLITAN FIRE P ROOF STORAGE GARAGE, Central and Madison
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