Arizona republican. [volume], November 29, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1920.
PAGE
THREE
. 1 3
74S
1
i
GREAT IE
ClliOT
PROGRAM MAY CBfiE
S
BEFORE
That members of congress from
western states are auietlv oriranizinsr
to develop a $300,000,000 reclamation
program, and that the results of their
work may become apparent aa early
as the short session at the beginning
of the year, Is the outstanding feature
oZ the latest bulletin of the Western
Reclamation association. Par-
r. j . 1 -
. tic-yiar stress is laid also on the fa
vorable attitude of President-elect
Harding: and the Republican party to
ward the development of the resources
of the western states. Kxtraets from
the bulletin follow:
"Significant developments are oc
curring in Washington at this time
which -will be of much importance to
our association. This Is the report we
are getting from a number of members
of congress from the western states
and also from unprejudiced private
tourccs not Interested in reclamation
development in the West.
An agency In the national capital
In a letter to clients under date of No
vember 8 contains this paragraph:
vestern members of congress are
quietly organizing to put over a three
hundred million dollar reclamation
program. It la predicted that with the
republican party pledged, through Its
president-elect and national platform,
to a great and comprehensive plan,
that developments may be expected to
taKe place, it not during the short ses
sion. at the regular session In March
"When such news as this, coupled
with the avowed declaration of former
opponents of reclamation on Impor
tent house committees, that they could
now see a reason for a strong federal
program, it is our belief that ne may
b optimlstl-1
ginning Wednesday, November
representative of the Western
aies Keciamation association cegan
a series of conferences in Washing
ton with political and legislative lead-
era with the Intention of recommend
Insr to the executive committee of the
association the complete suggestions
as to the part which the association
must Play during the short session and
if necessary leading up to the regular
session In furthering our cause,
'In connection with the results of the
recent election It is Interesting to re
v.eat the tdatform declaration of the
T'epublican party, which said:
" 'We favor a fixed and comprehen
sive policy of reclamation. We recog
nize In the development of reclamation
through Federal action with Its in
crease of production and taxable
wealth a safesnaard for tho nation
" We commend to congress a policy
to reclaim lands and the establishment
of a fixed national policy of develop
mnt of natural resources In relation
to reclamation through the now desig
nated government agencies.
."On August 30. speaking before
group of western governors who
tailed to nav their respects, Senator
Warren G. Harding (now president
olect) while giving an extremely favor
Hble address said among other things
"1 undertake to say that there is
no region In the world whose resources
could be developed to the utmost with
preater benefit to the world as a whole
: i.u America in particular, than our
mountain west. I would not hesi
tate to employ Federal credit for
reclamation work. What is really
needed is the completion of the recla
mation program which began 1913.
We ought to go on with a larger and
more liberal plan made practical In
the light of our experience.'
"It is a pleasure to announce that it
will be possible to again secure the
highly efficient services of former
Governor Spry of Utah to look after
the Interests of the association during
the short session.
At tne August meeting of the ex
ecutlve committee and representatives
of the leading western railroads, a suf
ficlent budget was planned and its
probable expenditures outlined to take
care of the matters of the Western
States Reclamation association and its
activities through the short session.
This budget anticipated tha publicity
and legislative plan outlined at that
meeting. It covered the matter of tho,
different states in the association pay
ing the balance of the original budget
created a year ago in Salt Lake City
and a like amount was pledged from
the railroads represented. This was
considered at the August meeting to
be- sufficient for the association's
needs and was formed after due con
sideration had been given to accom
plishments during the year and the
necessities of the future.
"It was advised at that time that
each state be communicated with in
view of our impending sessions of leg
lslaturea and that these legislatures be
asked to appropriate an amount equal
to the original sum apportioned to the
different states, to be used when
needed in future activities of the asso
ciation."
o
1ASIR COMPLAIi
OF JAIL SENTENCE
Talk With
LEE MEREDITH
Representing
Mutual Life .
of NeW York
Oldest in America
Phones: 696, 8438
There is something wrong! Stanley
Barton has been "throwed in Jail twict
fer nuthln'." He said so himself after
he had been sentenced to serve 15 days
in the city Jail when found guilty of
misconduct in police court Saturday.
'Tm goln' to see about this thing!
threatened Barton as he was ushered
Into a cell he had deserted only two
weeks ago.
Barton was found guilty of forcing
his attention upon a young married
woman. The defendant insisted it was
the woman who persisted in annoying
him.
"Judge, she Jes' kept smllin at me
an' I didn't want nuthin' to do with
her, but she acted so like she wanted
my company that I finally did say
'how-de-do.' "
The complaining witness told the
court that Barton followed her several
blocks and finally had the temerity to
sneak to her. Although she tried
every way to avoid him the ."masher'
Insisted he was going to accompany
her home.
"I then told him I was married and
my husband would make trouble." the
witness said. "He asked me if my
hiiatiaml had a aun at home."
Even the threat of an angry husband
with a gun didn't seem to intimidate
Barton, but a call to the police station
relieved the situation.
barton was released from Jail tw
ii-rpka nro after serving a sentence for
vagrancy.
"Vnn Htuck me onct fer nuthin an
now vou're doin' it again." he com
plained when sentence was passed yes
terday.
NOT A -CHEAP DUCHESS"
told stories about Queen
Victoria. The one I liked best was of
nor correction of a daft letter to say
that the duchess of Connaught was to
loin the queen's train. The queen, wrote
in tipncil on the draft. "iou snouia ai
ways describe the duchess as 'her royal
highness,' to show, that she is not
common duchess.'"
RESULTS
MEETING IH CANADA
VERSES
01 GYPSY ROUE
Vincent Woodbury, brother of Clar-
sce Woodbury of Phoenix, is a much
traveled observer and a well-known
writer on a variety of topics. He has
isitcd Phoenix and has lived in many
parts of the world, and he has let the
public know in a delightful and inter-
sting manner what he thought about
them. Mr. Woodbury was recently in
veigled into poetry which, is here sub
Joined. It was written at a hotel at
Haileybury, Ontario.
While waiting at Porquis Junction
for a train to Haileybury, Mr. Wood
bury encountered a lot of gypsies and
getting into a talk with a handsome
oung woman among thorn, his inter
est was aroused by a statement by her
that the band had visited Phoenix.
Further conversation led her to" admit
that she ha'd fallen in love with a
young man at Tempe and marriage
was considered. But she did not care
to leave Iter nomadic life and the young
man did not want to become a gypsy,
Said Mr. Woodbury. "I gathered all
I could from her, because she was nice
to listen to and easy to look at, and
after an hour and a half. Just aa my
train to Haileybury came in, I said,
The next time you see me youH have
something to remember!'
Her eyes flashed, and with a spirit
she replied, 'The everlasting same non
sense.
"'No, I parried, 'not that nonsense.
but your verses in a gringo song
service.' "
And here are the verses:
Maid and I, of the sunlight
Yet he was a Gringo lad;
But his eyes would glow with love we
know
When the Gipsy heart shines glad.
Maid and I, of the Nomads
But the stars told not my fate,
For a gentle lad, that the moon made
mad
Wooed me for his mate. f
Maid and I. of the Gipsies
And he was a lad in love
For he won a hawk, with his gentle
talk
In songs of a turtle dove.
Maid and I, yet I loved him,
Though maid I shall always te. -
For my heart shall sigh, and I know
why
For he hath enlightened me!
Lad was he, and he hungered
For caresses that swayed to pain.
For we sealed our plight on a starless
night
And the sunshine it brought was
rain.
Maid and I. and I yearned
To lead him to the tribe with my
heart.
But he hung his head and my heart
felt lead
He ashamed! Of the Gipsy part!
Lad was he .and he pleaded,
J Urged a Gringo life in vain.
But no gipsy e'er has lived, I swear .
A Gringo mistress stain.
Parted we then in fire
His tears and my laughter bold.
The Brown and The White as day, as
night.
The unfold story untold!
Tea Maid am I. and I left him
West back to my Sunny South
For this Lad I wait my bosom mate
My lips an inch from hjs mouth.
, o .
The exclamation "Oh. dear me!" is
corruption of "Oh. Deus meus," and
equivalent
Dieu!"
to the French "Oh, mon
Report of the Condition of t
THE VALLEY BAJMK .
At Phoenix in the State of Arizona, at the Close of Business November 15, 1920
Resources
Loans and Discounts, less due from Directors 54750
Due from Directors ' 5 361 3g
Overdrafts ,1 ' ,7 ',-
United States Bonds iooooo
fnfr t,i Xfun'Hnat Tionda J3b,utw.uu
Clinic, vvuui; " ' - 11) til It
nthr -Rends. Stocks, Securities, etc lld,s-Za:
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
r?oal TatatA ..
Specie .
Legal Tender and National Bank Notes - 197'5
Exchanges for Clearing !o'!o!r!
Other Ca-sh Items 38,491.0.
Duo from State and National Banks, Approved Reserve
20,607.63
102.867.32
Agents
1,273.049.14
Due from State and National Banks, not Reserve Agents 443,326.60
2,079,233.06
Assets not included under above heads, viz:
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness 1.5.000.00
K 1
1
i
MF? V'. warn
t-
600,000.00
100,000.00
123,724.63
TOTAL I7.541.99S.U
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus
Undivided Profits. Less Current Exp. & Taxes & Interest paid
Individual Deposits subject to check $3,856,463.0!)
Savings Deposits '. 652,004.23
Demand Certificates of Deposit .......?v 1.14.73
Time Certificates of Deposit 275,894.32
Certified Checks i.. 2,276.50
Cashier's Checks outstanding 67,874.77
Due State and National Banks 885,443.28
5,741.130.97
Due Individuals and Corporations other than Banks and Deposi
tors Reserve for Taxes 24.750.00
Bills Payable 665.000.00
Bills Rediscounted .".... 387,387.11
Water Damage
"Tou've heard about the brave little
Putch boy who thrust his fingers into
a small opening in the dyke and thus
Kept out the water which might even
tually have destroyed his country.
little stream of water may have,
a most damaging effect. De
fects in house-plumbing, for example,
nhould be guarded against as far as
possible and repaired quickly..
Sometimes a pipe Joint cracks with
ihe settling of the' building aud by
morning the destruction caused by
water may prove to be appalling.
Iet tis Inspect your plumbing and
hflp you to avoid mishap.
L. W. GREER
Plumbing Heating
448 W. Washington Phone 1236
TOTAL ..7,541,992.71
State of Arizona, County of Maricopa, ss. '
I, A. T. Esgatc, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that tho above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. T. KSGATE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of November, 1920.
(Seal) L. B. JOHNSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 19, 1924.
" Correct Attest R. E. MOORE.
GEO. A. OLNEY.
THOS. C McREYNOL-
Directors.
Attention Knights
of Columbus
All members of Marcos De Nizi
Council No, 1189 are requested to
meet at St. Mary's church Tuesday
morning at 8:15 to attend the u
ncral of Brother Euclid Forrest.
JOHN A. JOHNSON,
n 1 rs'Li
I UUKU . 1 11X111. '
i 1
Shop
Early
owett Prices' Our
Chief fractions
A.
v i
Shop
io the
QOH-
A Partial List of the Many Good Things We Have Ready for You for
Thrifty SIhoppi
'It Pays to Trade at The Boston Store'
Jersey Sport Coats -
All Sizes in Huntsman Red, Black, Navy Blue, and Brown. A Former $17.50 value
Belted Models .
t -
ad This--List Carefully
$8.50
Compare Our Prices and Values Convincing Proof
of Why "It Pays to Trade at the Boston Store."
25 DISCOUNT ON BLANKETS
Forget all former prices pick out your blanket.
Wool, part wool or cotton. All now. Your choice at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON COMFORTS
Prepart for that cold snap that is due us. Cotton
filled comforts, wool filled comforts, down filled
comforts in either silkoline, sateen or silk covered.
All now at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON TRUNKS
Not only trunks, wardrobe trunks, steamer trunks, .
but all kinds of hand luggage, suit cases and bags
no reserve all at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 ON ALL ART GOODS Yarns and Packages
This means our entire Art Department no mat
ter what the item or what the price come in, make
your , own selection of Yarns, Crochet Silks, Em
broidery Silks, Package Embroidery, Stamped
Pieces, etc., etc., all now at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON CORSETS
"R. and G.," "Lady Ruth," "Redfern," "War
ner's," "Ferris," in either front or back lace plain,
or fancy all sizes. All now at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON BATH ROBES
An ideal Christmas presents these we have in
everj7 size and every color in a dozen pretty styles.
Most excellently well made of Beacon Blankets and
Blanket Robing. All now at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON GLOVES
All our fine French and Belgian kid gloves and
f abnc gloves, silk and chamoisettes, m every shade,
plain and fancy, long or short all now at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON SILK UNDERWEAR
The finest of "Van Raalte" silk underwear,
"Dove" undergarments of silk, in Gowns, Under
skirts, Envelope Chimese, Camisoles, Teddy Bears,
Pajamas, Bloomers, Vests and Union Suits, all
now at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS
A big stock to select from all weights and sizes,
plain white and colored outing flannels lots of out
size, extra size gowns all now at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON WINTER UNDERWEAR
For women, Misses, Children and Infants, every
weight ,every style, every size in Union Suits and
separate garments. No reserve from the cheapest
to the best
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
25 DISCOUNT ON HOSIERY
Hosiery of silk, lisle, wool and cotton in black,
white, colors and fancies, including a complete range
of "Buster Brown" hose for boys and girls; every
size and eveiy weight. All now, women's, children's,
misses ana miants, an at
One-Fourth Less Than Regular
Hope Muslin, "Nuff Sed" 20cyard
"Lonsdale" muslin, the best 25c yard
Bath Robe Blankets, $7.50 quality ....... $4.50
Manchester Cambrics, 59c Quality .39c
81x89 Seamless Sheets, $2.00 Quality $1.39
72x90 Seamed Sheets $1.39 Quality . '. 89c
36-Inch Comfort Challies, 39c Quality 20c
36-Inch Bleached Muslin, 25c Quality 18c
27-Inch Bath Robe Blanketing 69c
36-Inch Unbleached Muslin 19 c Quality . ... 12 V2C
36-Inch Percales, Lights and Darks 19c
32-Inch Bates Zephyr Ginghams 28c
Genuine Galatea and Romper Cloths 35c
BLACK SATEEN
Extra fine quality, yard wide, fast black mercer
ized sateen. A quality formerly sold at 98c yard.
Special for bloomers and zlQf
underskirts. Yard Vk,
TURKEY RED DAMASK
Best grade Turkey Red Table Damask, in assorted
patterns. Renfrew Mills' best make. A Q&f
former $1.75 value, now ..... . . .". . . . . . , .
TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS
Not necessary to tell of their quality, well known as
the best in assorted plaids, checks and nurses stripes.
A last year's 49c. value, , 9Q
today ....
WIDE SHEETINGS
Positively the greatest widejsheeting values in the
sale less than wholesale.
8- 4 Garza Sheeting 63e
94 Garza Sheeting 69c
9- 4 Sayles Bleached 65c
8- 4 Garza Unbleached . . ... . . . . .... .59c
9- 4 Garza Unbleached 63c
8- 4 Pequot Bleached 87c
9- 4 Pequot Bleached . ... . . ... ... . . .93c
10-4 Pequot Bleached 98c
AMOSKETAG APRON CHECKS
Genuine Amoskeag Apron Check Gingham m as
sorted size checKs absolutely fast the - "I
best apron gingham made, yard
DRESS GINGHAMS
Dress Ginghams of superior quality, not ordinary
Ginghams, but Ginghams of merit, formerly selling
at 49c yard. Plaids, stripes
and checks. Special AO,
DUCKLING FLEECE
Best quality Duckling Fleece in a large range of
patterns, light and darks colors fast. A former'
49c value. Special or
today
SILKOLINES
Silkolines of the very best quality, full yard wide,
assorted patterns in both dark and ligbt colors and
styles, formerly sold at 49c yard. . OQo
Special ....V A? I,
ilks
$2.00 CREPE DE CHINE
40-inch all silk Crepe de Chine, in While, Black Tur
quoise, Ciel,' Orchid, Navy, Copen, Champagne. Old
Rose, Myrtle, Plum, Nigger Mais and Qft
Pink, per yard U L
PELGRAM AND MEYERS
"SATIN, FRANC AIS"
Formerly sold the country .over at $5.00 Vard. Note
the shades, White, Black, Turquoise, Mais: Coral,
Navy, Copen, Nigger Brown, Taupe, Champagne,
Gold and Blue, two-tone. QQ
Extra special vOy
$1.75 SILK POPLINS ,
Full 36 inches wide in every desirable street and
dress color and evening shades. A silk of QQ
service. Special per yard OOL
$5.00 RADIUM TAFFETA
40 inches wide, unexcelled for service and style in
White, Flesh, Turquoise, Orchid, Black, Navy,
.French .Blue, Mocha irown and (ualver
Grey; Less than half price
$2.50 SATIN DUCHESSE
Beautiful rich Black Satin Duchesse
weight and quality. Very lustrous dye ;
full 36 inches wide. Special
$0.00 FANCY SILKS
A wonderfully beautiful collection of Fancv Plaids,
Roman stripes and Printed Satin Etoiles, 'in street
and evening shades. Silk positively
selling up to $6.00 yard, now
$3.50 BENGALINE SILKS
Famous Silk Edge, plain Bengaline Silks, in every
desirable shade for street and evening wear for
merly selling at $3.50 yard, 0i pTO
less than half pl.OV
PELGRAM AND MYERS FANCY SILKS
Silks of rare beauty and style formerly selling up to
$10.95 yard. Brocade Charmeuse and Meteors.
Satin stripe Crepes Printed Minuette, Sport Ar
mous; all of a wide range of (?0 QQ
beautiful colors tJ)J Jo
$2.25
of special
$1.69
$2.98
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i ! nfwm !! m in" ii nil u i m m m . i .ir mm .