Arizona republican. [volume], November 24, 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

                
PAGE FIVE
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1920
MUSIC SECTION 0
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An artistic, well balanced program
opened the season of the music section
of the Woman'i club yesterday after
noon and those participating were en
thusiastically received by an apprecia
tive audience.
One of the partlclularly enjoyable
troops was given bv the Atwood club
quartet a new organization, with How
ard Francis Ewlng as director. Liza
Jhm arm's beautiful lyric, "Long Ago
in Erypt." "Gray Days" by Noel John
on, and an encore, "Kentucky Babe.'
were riven by the quartet. A charm
In duet from Verdi, "La Folza del Des
tlno," was also sun by Duff and Ewlng-.
Mrs. Avery Corpateln gave a delight-
ubtle and sombre play. "Little Eyolf.'
Her characterizations, particularly that
of the Rat Wife, were extremely vivid.
To this reading was added a bit of
child lore. "Somebody Did."
Mrs. Lillian Adams Liknaltz, a new
comer In Thoenlx, created a very fa
vorable Impression with her piano num
bers, which Included "Dan He dele Dra
gee," Tnohalkowsky; "Block Key
Ktude." Chopin, and "Hark. Hark, the
Lark." Schubert-Liszt. Her encore, i
Chopin valse, was delicate and grace
fuU
Tro muslclarshlp was shown by Mrs.
Bessie Fox Davl, who consented, upon
a moment's notice, to substitute for
Mfs Helen Haworth, and from an ex
tensive repertoire of songs, selected
"If I But Knew," Dolce Grossmayer:
"ttose In the Carden." Neldllnger, and
"Dawn on the Desert," Gertrude Ross.
Mrs. Davis' warm, rich contralto voice
so pleased ber audience that she save
as an. additional number a bit of rau
slcal humor, "Don You Listen."
Throughout the proeram Wendell M.
Jones and Mrs. Emily Perry Danks
provided accompaniments of artistic
excellence. At the conclusion of the
program Mrs. Davenport, a distin
trulshed woman visitor from abroad,
Cave a few words of greeting to the
club members.
o '
POLICE OF NATION
TO USE SCIENCE IN
CRIME WAVE FIGHT
Driven by the wave of crime thst has
been sweeping; over the United States
since the close f the world war. the
police authorities of city, state and na
tlon are Invoking the aid of science and
Invention In the fight against hold-up
men, bomb-throwers and murderers
William J. Flynn, present chief of
the secret police of the United States,
In facing a problem, compared with
which the fabled labors of Hercules
wore simply part of the day's work.
In the course of his never-ending in
vestigations, Flynn has found It neces
sary to employ the most modern of po
lice methods. He has experts of all
kinds on his staff, and this, with his
own experience, makes possible what
would otherwise be beyond the reach of
human Ingenuity. Hie net has been
spread from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and only a few months ago. when It
was hauled In It brought with It at
least a dozen men who were charged
with half the crimes In the calendar.
At the time the attempt was made to
assassinate Attorney General Palmer,
Flynn. and his assistants had nothing
to work upon except tne fragments of
the remains of the terrorists. By piec
ing things together the detectives came
to the conclusion that the would-be
assassin ana wed to the following description:
He was a slender, swarthy man, with
dark hair.
He is thought to be a Philadelphia!!.
He wore a black suit with green
stripes.
His shirt was white with green and
yellow stripes and of poor quality.
Underclothing was of winter weight.
Socks were of tan lisle.
He carried two pistols.
Wore a steel gray soft hat, size VA
bearing the name of De Luca Brothers
of Philadelphia.
Wore a collar of widely advertised
brand, with a laundry mark that may
aid In identification.
Had many papers In pockets, which
were blown to pieces.
Among these papers was an Italian
English dictionary and two volumes of
radical literature.
This man has never been discovered,
but from the description thus presented
there are possibilities never dreamed of
in the philosophy of Sherlock Holmes.
Two other phases of the prevalent
wave of crime concern the smugglers
imd the violators of the Volstead act.
In the old days the business of cheating
the government of its customs duties,
while often complicated and unique,
was never so daring as It la at the
present time.
Smuggling By Airplanes
The accomplishing smugglers of to
day have pressed flylnr machines Into
their service, and the customs officials
are almost distracted by the smuggling
that is going on between this country
Talented Indian Youth Develops
Genius for Art in City Bastile
WW
ley, who had not been living with his;
wife for some time, went out to where
his wife was living with her brother,
Mac Bowman. Willie there he be
came engaged in an argument with his
wife over seeing his children and the
outgrowth of it was that Kelley was
sent on his way with a badly laceratea
head.
He came to Glendale and swore out
a complaint against MacBowman, Mrs.
Kelley's brother, charging nun wiui
aggravated accault and striking him
with a weapon. Witnesses were In
troduced by the defense and it was
Droven that Bowman had nothing to
do with the affair, more than ordering
Kelley off of the place.
Mrs. Kellev In her defense, however,
stated that one had used a Etlck of
stovewood to hit Kelley with. For
lack of evidence MacBowman was
turned loose.
Go To Flaattaff
Mrs. E. F. Bridwell and family left
Saturday night for Flagstaff where
thev will loin Mr. Bridwell, who has
a verv nrosnerous business in tne
northern city.
To Visit California
Mrs. Snoderass and children of
South Seventh avenue will leave In t
few days to visit her father In Call
fornla.
To Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. A- G. Pilcher will tn
tertain at Thanksgiving dinner Dr.
and Mrs. W. A. Baker, and Mrs. J. P.
Dillon of Phoenix.
New Resident
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scherer are
rejoicing over the arrival of a daugh
ter on Tuesday.
Sunrise Thanksgiving Service
The Intermediate League has In
vited the Senior and Junior League of
the First Methodist church to attend
a sunrise Thanksgiving service at the
auditorium at 7:80 o'clock. Friends
of any members of the league are In
vited.
Disregard Laws
Disregarding the law relating to
shooting from a public highway,
Someone shooting at blrda with a ' 22
shot a valuable bull belonging to Mr
Lerman. The animal lived for about
a month and a post-mortem examlna
tion disclosed the bullet lodged in the
lung.
New Grocery Opens s
The opening of the East Side grocery
on Glendale avenue marks another
stage in the movement of business
toward the east. The building was
built by J. D. Howell for Mr. Critten-
dem and his neice Miss Goidie fenaw-ger.
Bazaar and Dinner
The First Methodist church Ladles'
Aid will give a bazaar and dinner De
cember 4 in the W. O. W. hall, uney
will open the bazaar at 1 o'clock and
articles practical and rea eonable in
price will be offered for sale. The din
ner will be served at o:au ociock.
The proceeds of both will go toward
the building fund of the church.
Visits Here
O. W. Fereus, father of Mrs. Lid
Hoel. who is visiting here, will return
soon to Casa Grande where he will
visit his eon, Floyd, again, after which
he will return to his home in Ana
helm. California. 1
M. L. GIBBONS
MESA, ARIZ.
Phone 222
Funeral Director and Embatneer
Lady Attendant
FLOWERS
OF ALL KINDS
in large supply
'At ' "
DONOFRIO
Floral Co.
Potted Plants in Bloom
We Ship Sucessfully to all Parts of the Country
Chas. Morton, Mgr. c Phone 1766
in
The story of Harry Lives, better
and Mexico by means of airplanes. The known to the police as John Lewis, Is
boundary lines are 'so lange that It is the story of an Indian who "dlscov
practlcally Impossible to picket them ered" himself while in JalL ' Lives drew
effectively. But If airplanes are not the accompanying Indian head and
utilized Into the bargain, the idea of many other very creditable sketches
collecting any duties will have to bel while an Inmate of the city bastile. His
abandoned. cellmates never tire of hearing him re-
Crime Wave Sweeps Cities cite poetry. Harry has a good corn-
Turn In g from smugs ring and viola- mand of the English language and is
tlon of the Volstead act we find that familiar with modern writers and their
the growth of crime In large cities of works. '
the United States la e bad that it la Harry crave any beverage which
disturbing the authorities. Drunken- contains more than one-half of one per
ness may or may not be so prevalent cent alcohol. That is his failing. He
but the more alarming gind of crime knows the best flavored hair tonics, can
grows worse all the tame. Automobile point out the lemon and vanilla ex-
ban dlts seem to be afrle to operate at I tracts which carry the hardest "kick"
will in most of the large cities. Read-land can mix a denatured alcohol cock
ers of the newspaper are becoming fa- tail with the precision of an old time
miliar with stories ef hold-ups In the I bartender.
heart of the cities. Jtewelry stores have! Many pages ef the annual police reo
been entered and robbed In broad day-lord carry the notation. "John Lewis,
light. Burglars hav broken Into stores Indian. Drunk and disorderly." And
yet Harry Lives, or John Lewis, la not
troublesome to the police. He simply
gets drunk and arrested with the reg
ularity of a school boy trying to make
an attendance record immediately be
fore Christmas. He finished his last
Jail sentence Saturday night and left
as souvenirs of the occasion a little
gallery of Intimate pencil sketches.
Although a graduate of the Indian
school, Harry did not realize his talents
at the time he was a student there and
confined his studies to a practical
course in agriculture. He never had
"I am the master of my fater
7vv. I am the captain of my soul"
The career of every man or woman who has risen
to success is a vivid revelation of the great truth
quoted, above. The forces that cjontrol one's
course in life are lodged within ourselves and de
veloped in proportion to the self-constraint we im
pose upon our conduct. Self-denial, therefore, be
comes the essence of self-mastery and the spirit of
success. To abstain from wasteful pleasure, to hold
aloof from extravagance, to save a part of our earn
ings regularly, persistently and unfailingly these
are the surest means of controlling our destiny. Your
savings, deposited here, encourage your efforts by
the visible progress that they will reveal to you.
Tin lPIhffleiiiss Siwnoalg Bmk
' mi Tirongft w$my
A filiated with Phoenix National Bank
SAVINGS TMJSTS INSURANCE
instructions in drawing nor thumbed
over school texts of poetry and prose.
Long days of Idleness in the city Jail
caused him to devote more and more
time and attention to the pursuance of
these studies. He read every book and
magazine available while serving time
and worked far into the night with a
stubby pencil and a scrap of paper,
Harry often draws upon his own imag
ination for art subjects.
As a doughboy with the 80th Infantry
Harry served 16 months overseas.
From his army life he draws inspira
tion for many Interesting bits of verse.
The following lines are from one of his
compositions:
Zero hourl With a rush we scram
ble over the top.
A shell breaks neara shriek
one of my comrades drop.
From far across the ocean comes
the whisper of m moan
The sob ef gray-haired mother
who facea the world alone.
Through Jailer McCormack, several
influential Phoenicians have become
Interested In Harry and a letter has
been sent to Congressman Hayden with
the object of determining whether as
slstance for Harry may be obtained
through the bureau of Indian affairs.
"I am absolutely through with
booze," Harry declared as he left the
Jail Saturday. "If people are going to
believe In me I am going to believe In
myself. I am going to make good.'
are
uy Your Har dw
Where Stocks are Complete
within a half a block of the city hall
and safes blown open- and rifled. . The
managers of chain grocery Btores have
been held up at the point of a pistol, the
money drawers emptied, followed by
the escape of the robbers in swift automobiles.
In New York City crime has become
so systematized that the police have
found it necessary to specialize if they
hope to match their wita against the
lawbreakers. They have a bomb squad
there, with an expert whose duty it Is
to look after Infernal machines. When
ever one of these death-dealing Instru
ments is found it is the dutv of this
expert to open it. The finger print bu
reau Is older, and deals with all types
of crime. In the hunt for anarchists
and undesirables the members of the
bomb squad and the finger print bu
reau work together to great advantage.
o
REPORT
.1.
ra
E
Dinner
1 nanKsgiving
Those Wonderful Words
Special Offerings for Thanksgiving
Open Wednesday Night Closed All Day Thursday
Pure Granulated Sugar, $10 50
per sack i-, - . ... .
5 pounds Pure Granulated KKt
Sugar ........
No. 3 can Van Camp's Pumpkin, 20 P
(none better), per can ... . . .,
Pure Apple Cider (Phey Brand), 4C
per quart tu"
15 oz. Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 28 C
per package y. . .
Olive Mince (delicious for salads) Jq
per can . . .... ..... ... . .
Fancy grade crisp Celery, 10 C
per bunch
Heinz Plum Pudding, 58 C
per'can -
Also plenty of Cranberries, Sweet Potatoes, Apples,
Oranges and Grapefruit.
High School Basketeria
Corner Seventh Street and East Van Buren
Out of the Congested Auto District
News From The
North Side
GLENDALE PEORIA
G. M. DEAN, Manager
Circulation, News, Advertising
Officei Carrick Realty Co.
Phone S Glendale
We are gratified to announce that our stocks of build
ers hardware and mechanics tools is now complete to the
last particular. You will find almost any design and
finish in locks or other hardware that you may desire,
and in quantities large enough to fill every possible re
quirement. '
In mechanics tools we feature only those standard lines
that are time tested and reliable. We also carry a full
line of paints, brushes and painters supplies.
Buying as we do in large quantities we are able to give
you prices equal to the quotations of the largest stores
anywhere. Bring us your bills of hardware for estimates.
77 m-j kizm-ktMin
GLENDALE. Not. 28. As the result
of a family row Saturday night John
Kelley came out with two large scalp j
wounds that had been caused by being
struck over the head. According to
the testimony given out In Judge Pat
terson's court Tuesday afternoon. Kel-
Cloth was cut by a round-bladed
knife until 400 B.. C. when an Italian
Invented a crude pair of scissors.
- Old floors made Ufce new.
3059. ...
Phone
dl
FIVE POINTS, PHOENIX
Also Yards At
FLORENCE TEMPE
AJO MESA
S AFFORD .MIAMI
NOGALES GILBERT , YUMA
CASA GRANDE
SOMERTON
GLENDALE
CHANDLER
iwiBi-'jw'KiM,a'f'AM-;
R. H. Green of Phoenix, president of
the Home Builders, Is slowly recover
ing from, serious injuries sustained last
Fridayn ight at Hollywood, CaL, ac
cording1 to a report received here last
night.
Although details are lacking regard
ing the accident, it is believed Green
was struck by an automobile while
crossing the street on the way to his
daughter's home in Hollywood from a
nearby news stand. Mrs. Charles W.
Ely, a granddaughter, discovered him
In a dazed condition and with blood
covered face. She helped him Into the
homo and he was later taken to a
hospital, where it was found his knee
was crushed and he was severely
biulsed. The attending physician was
of the opinion no permanent Injuries
were sustained.
o
Old Stocks
H. C, L. Cause
f. v r ' v - 4 .
' o ' K
I c s - f
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t r ; I
: .v - .v v.... a..
1 V ' - 'i
J.S.BACHE
NEW YORK The failure of prices
to come down with deflation in full
force Is aRRlpned by J S. Bacbe &
Co. of New York, to the desire of the
retainers to pell without loss stock
bought at higher price-
Mi StALLiDAJTlOSed
Your Shopping at
- TOD A
SPECIAL VALUES PREVAIL
In Every Department of this Great Institution
The t,
Store '
of
ServEce
The
House
' of
Courtesy
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