Arizona republican. [volume], November 25, 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

                
PAGE SEVEN
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1920
OFFICIALS TELL
WHY THEY IRE
THANKFUL TODAY
From Governor Down Thev
Find Cause for. Thanks
for Whatever Fortune
" . Fate Has Dealt Them. '
"I mm thafikful for the confidence
the people neve shown in my ad
ministration." Governor Thomas
E. Campbell.
Serious and Ray responses were made
by prominent state officials yesterday
when asked if they had cause to cele
brate thia Thanksgiving' Day.
Governor Campbell, -who will pass the
day quietly, stated tnat he indeed had
occasion to be thankful for the expres-
Hion of the people at the polls a few
weeks ago when they endorsed his ad
ministration by electing him to serve
as governor another two years.
The mind of practically everyone In
terviewed turned toward politics, and
Democrats as well as Republicans
found they had some cause to be
thankful.
Chief Justice Cunningham of the
supreme court was thankful for a letter
just received from the Democratic state
central committee which explained that
the committee was out of debt and did
not need any more contributions. Al
though Justice Cunningham stated
that he did not believe that he re
ceived full value for Jiis money, he was
nevertheless thankful that he did net
have to forward an additional checK.
Justice A. C. Eaker is thankful today
that there are, one or two Democrats
left. "Enough for a. new seeding," he
says.
Justice Henry D. Ross, being of a
generous turn of mind, is thankful for
everything. "I am thankful for every
thing life has brought me," he said
yesterday.
Mlt Stmms, secretary of state and
defeated candidate for .'vernor, ft
thankful that the sore spots have
healed. '
Thankful He Can Leave Office
"I amthankful that the time has
nearly arrived when I will cease to
serve the dear peojne. May they be
as thankful as I am. I am txuty thank
ful that I could serve this long and sur
vive," from Jesse l2 Boyce, state audi
tor. "I am thankful that the people did
not create any more commissions,"
said Thomas Maddock, head of the
state highway department. The de
partment also registered Its ttr.ks, de
claring it was thankful that the foun
dation of the Tempe bridge Is all down
to bedrock and the end of the founda
tion work In sight. It makes claim to
another thanks "that it has a roof over
its head, if it U tin."
Speaking of roofs recalled to F. M.
Holmqulst, assistant state engineer,
that he was thankrul to pay rent
even so! He means it.Vhaving had wild
ideas of the landlord selling the prop
erty. '
"I'm thankful for mylfe; - lfs all I
have," asserted M. . Stanley, assisi
ant state auditor.
Charles It. Howe, who enjoyed last
season's most popular pastime, Is
mighty thankful that cotton Isn't any
lower. Mr. Howe is a member of the
state tax commission. -
Rudolph Kuchler, also of the com
mission, is thankful for the many good
things with which he has been blessed
and doubly thankful for the peace that
prevails today.
"I am thankful that l will be free the
first of the year,' declares W. J. K.
McBrlde, assistant to Attorney General
Jones.
Real Cause for Thanks
"I am thankful that I do not make a
living like the gas company," D. F.
Johnson, member of the corporation
commission, asserted after he left the
bearing of the local company's appli
cation to raise its rates. "I am thank
ful that I have the ability to keep go
ing and make a living."
Amos A. Betts, chairman or tne com
mission, who returned to his duties re
cently after a long siege of illness, de
clared he was thankful not to have
been counted out last spring.
"I will give thanks today for the
National Guard of Asjzona and the In
terest of the people; in the military
units. I will be still more thankfult
however, if the bond issue carries,"
BlilU AUJU iaaci j. nivalin.
"I am thankful things aren't any
worse than they are," was Charles P.
Fairfield's contribution. Mr. Fairfield
is executive secretary to the governor
and after the first of the year will be
state auditor. '
T. H. Cuvellier. executive secretary
of the state Anti-Tuberculosis associa
tion, whose trials and, tribulations in
the work are many In addition to his
struggle to raise funds to "carry on,"
is thankful to see the good that has
been done with the little that has been
devoted to the work.
Thankful Country Is Sane Again
Col. James IL McClintock, state his
torian, is primarily thankful the coun
try has returned to sanity, and second
arily that "we are in the land where
socialism can never flourish."
"I am thankful that I possess the
faculties given me earlier in life," said
W. A. Mouer, state land commissioner.
His assistant, Ben Clark, declared
his thankfulness rested in the fact that
the time was fast approaching when
he would be relieved of the unpleasant
duties imposed on a deputy land com
missioner. ,
"I will be doubly glad to be free from
the molestations of land attorneys,"
added Mr. Clark, declaring his willing
ness to take credit for anything that
might be said in a non -complimentary
way about said land attorneys.
C. M. Gandy, assistant attorney gen
eral. Is pleased With the world and his
gratitude turns toward Joy In being
alive.
W. J. Galbraith, attbrney general
elect, is thankful for the privilege to
serve the people. "I am thankful for
the honor that has been bestowed upon
me," he said.
Dr. Thomas J. Cummins of the state
hospital is thankful for the disposition
on the part of the people today to as
sist in the scientific treatment and care
of the insane. -
"Thankful that sportsmen are gentle
men," was Ihe thought expressed by
Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden.
Andrew Baumert, Jr secretary of
the Republican Btate central commit
tee, and recognized as the leader of his
party in this state. Isn't thankful along
political lines. Mr. Baumert is grate
ful for his home.
, : o
SEVEN OF Ml
IE
BY SUPREME
IBIS era
COURT
MONOPOLIST OF ATTENTION
"You really think of naming the
child 'League of Nations'?" said one
woman.
"Yes." answered the other. "Since
the moment he lifted up his voice he
hasn't given us a chance to think of
anything else.," Washington Star.
The chisel was a perfected tool 2,500
years ao, when it was made of bronze.
The superior Judges of Arizona seem
from the number and character of
opinions handed down by the supreme
court yesterday to have entered Into
a conspiracy to disagree In advance
with the court of last resort. Eleven
cases were decided. In seven of them
the Judgments of the lower court were
reversed. In another an appeal that
had not been prosecuted was dismissed
and In three others the lower courts
were affirmed, though In one of them
tne judgment was oraerea re-con-1
structed. The decisions were:
R, I Keith and B. B. Reed, doing
business under the firm name of Keith
& Reed, appellants against Aztec Land
and Cattle company and George C.
Morse, Navajl county, reversed.
A. R. Jenkins, appelant, against Pearl
Skelton, appellee, Maricopa county, re
versed. This was an action for dam
ages sustained by the plaintiff-appellee
from a collision between automobiles.
Navajo-Apache Bank and Trust
company, appellant, against R. A. Wil
lis et al, Navajo county, reversed.
Twohy Bros, company, appellants,
against Peter Kepon, appellee. Yava
pai county, reversed. This was an ac
tion to recover for personal injuries.
Consolidated Arizona Smelting com
pany, appellant, against Juan Gonzalez,
appellee, Yavapai county, reversed.
This was an action under the employ-.
ers' liability law.
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
company, appellant, against. Oscar L.
Taylor, appellee, Gila county, reversed
and remanded. This also was brought
under the emloyers liability law.
Een T. DeWoody, appellant, against
the state of Arizona, appellee, Pima
county, reversed and new trial or
dered. The appellant had been con
victed of killing George W. Rumfield,
Jr. The appellant pleaded self defense.
Mabel Wilson and Albert Louis Nor
ton, appellants, agralnst state of Ari
zona, respondent, Yavapai county, re
versed end remanded. The appellants
had been convicted of unlawfully
transporting liquor. The Judgment
was superseded as to Mabel Wilson
end the appeal of Norton was not
prosecuted. , N
Jerome Verde Copper company, ap
pellant, against Deimer Riley and Dia
mond Driling comany, Yavapai county,
affirmed.
J. P. Lorden, appellant, against An
drew Stapp, appellee, Yuma county, af
WILL BE HIED
TODAY 111 9FFU
A Thanksgiving event of more than
ordinary interest will tane place in
Safford today in the marriage of Miss
Druscilla Wood to J. C. Dorsey, deputy
state examiner. Before his departure
firmed and Judgment ordered reconstructed.
Joseph P. Smith, T. F. Kingrey and
V. Du Bois, appellees, Mohave county,
affirmed.
for Graham county yesterday Mr. Dor
sey confided to a few friends that be
fore his return tne iirsi 01 iu wc.
be would become a benedict.
The bride-elect Is said to be an un
usually charming young woman who is
exceeding popular with all wno Knov
her. j-
Mr. Dorsey has been in puouo me
for some time past. He was connected
with the state highway department be
fore being appointed to the position
he now holds. ''
HELPFUL HINT i
(Cornell Widow)
He (tenderly) It's a mistake fori
man to go through life alone.
She Why don't you get your mother
to chaperon you? -7
V " T'S
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.,
234 W. Adams Street. , Phone 1331
Do you know that today you can
buy a MERCER for . ,
$4,485 " fonser Price, $5,485
Delivered Arizona
The price goes up after January v
first unless manufacturing costs
come down.
WERCEK
The family car par excellence
THE LOCOMOBILE CO.
Pice at Figueroa Street
Lea Angeles, Cat. '
I 1 w vJ 'w F- I I M
'V
Not a Day Too Early
To Do Your Christmas
Shopping
w
In fact, by making
your selections for
Christmas at this store right
now you will save a lot of
money. We have just one am
bition and that is to make the
acquaintance of every wo
man in the Salt River Valley
who appreciates real bar
gains. In order to succeed in this
ambition we must at all times
offer only garments which
will stand comparison with
other stores. Being out of the
high rent district and main
taining our overhead expense
at a minimum, we are able to
sell suits, dresses and other
items of .wearing apparel at
many dollars less than other
stores, whose rent is high and
whose overhead expense is
i many times more than ours.
COME AND SEE
SUITS $24.85 up DRESSES $16.00 up
WAISTS $3.75 up COATS $21.75 up
SWEATERS $4.75 up
Every Item In this store is a genuine bargain. Tou will be well
paid for every step you take in reaching this shop outside of the high
rent district.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
EARLY
Phoenix Fashion Shop
210 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
TWO DOORS EAST Or mww.w .
"Where Quality, Style and Economy Meet
ItH
A
as Been Said That the City
$150,000 Patch on the Old
W
ishes to Put
$30,000 City Hall
ran n
2 v
mrq pTf3T7T?
U
iiiniii
in1 P A CTC
It 1
s Planned
To erect a modern four-story building which will include on the first floor an emer
gency hospital and operating room, quarters for a city ambulance and police patrol
and headquarters for the police department.
Offices for city employees will occupy the second and third floors.
The entire fourth floor will be devoted to a modern thoroughly sanitary city jaiL -
The building is so planned that it may later, if necessary, be used as a part of a
new civic group, dr ;f the location of the city hall be changed, it may easily be con
verted into a modern business building and disposed of at a profitable advantage.
This proposed building is purely and simply a necessary business investment at this
time.
You Agree
You agree that our present city jail is a disgrace to Phoenix it rivals Libby Prison
and the Black Hole of Calcutta in filth andvileness.
You must agree that this condition should he
remedied immediately
Go to the polling place in your precinct
SATURDAY and vote "YES" on each
measure of the proposed bond issue. There
r
is hot one of them that is not of great im
portance to Phoenix
Vote
(Contributed by interested Taxpayers)
1