Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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7i
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
t;
"Military Again
Control Mingo
Coal District
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WILLIAMSON, Va.. Nov 29
linico county, where a strike of min
has l.oon in progress since last
July, was today declared by (lov. John
C Cornwell to be under military con.
trol.
- : Colonel Hall, commanding the pro-
.Picm,M n.iitanon of federal troops that
mveu s-umuay from Camp Sherman,
issued a proclamation in which he for
bade public assembly except church
meetings. The proclamation prohibited
also parades or demonstrations against
the authorities and stipulated that no
persona other than officers of the law
and the military would be permitted to
carry nrenrms.
-"Governor Cornew4V's proclamation
astated that Mingo county was In a
srate of insurrection and the citizens
were enjoined and commanded to dis
perse and retire to their homes and to
submit to the law of the regularly
constituted authorities.
Troops have been distributed through
out the district to guard mines at
strategic points.
Corporation Body I
Willing to Grant
Douglas Gas Raise
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DOUGLAS, Nov. 29 After a hearing
today on the Douglas Gas corporation's
application for authoritv to raise its
gas rates from $2 to $2.50 per 1000
cubic feet, Corporation Commissioner
D. F. Johnson indicated that the com
mission would be willing to grant an
immediate increase of 2tt cents of the
t0 asked, with a further increase if it
was shown to be justified. The com
mission's engineer and auditor dis
agreed with figures submitted for the
corporation as representing its book
value and contended that an advance
of approximately 26 cents would allow
the company to meet Increased cost of
fuel oil and freight on the oil and still
make the 10 per cent allowable return
on the investment. R. G. Arthur, man
ager of the gas corporation, was prom
ised consideration of his plea for fur
ther relief if he should show that the
commission representative basis of fig
uring was wrong.
o
VER 177,000
PI TO ARIZONA
BY AUTO OBS
Captain Says Pretty
Red Cross Nurse' Has
Too Many Hubbies
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
"WIIAVAUKEE. Wis.. Nov. 29 Cap
tain Wallace Schutz, a prominent en
gineer, who a few months ago married
a Russian princess. Nadeida Trou-
betzkey, said to be the most beautiful
London Paper Says
Sinn Feiners Plot
British Reprisals
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LONDON, Nov; The Evening
Standard says the latest Sinn Fein plot
contemplates me purning or nouses
and other property in England belong
ing to "black and tans" who are serv
ing in Ireland. The newspaper asserts
Qiat the details of the alleged plot
came into the possession of the au
thorities as the result of a raid on the
lied Cross nurse in Europe, has filed
a complaint for divorce at Green Bay. Irish malls.
ii iia,u iwiuwn woay. Xna standard savs that not onlv
Captain bchutz charges that the ,- rohinot T.iniHtr rnK-rf letter,
threatening them with personal vio-
princesa has an undlvorced husband
Victor A. Turin, at one time an officer
in the Russian Imperial guard, cred
ited with be ing dead, but who is now
discovered to be alive and residing In
Now York state.
o 1-
fowa Banker Predicts
Relief From Financial
Depression Very Soon
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DES MOINES, Iowa. Nov. 29. Re-
lence but that threats are now being
made against members of their families.
-o
Mrs. Cutts Charged
With Shepard Death
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
MACON, Ga., Nov. 29 A warrant
for the arrest of Mrs. Anna P. Cutts,
wife of a prominent attorney of Fltz
rernJd Gil. was sworn nut torts v The
from the money Stringency Of the warrant rharc-es Mrs ditts with mnr-
lat few months and a return to pros- der In connection with the death here
perity were predicted today in a state- ist June of Fred D. Shepard, wealthy
men i nidus oy ji. v. ttenacrson, state Georgia peach grower,
-O-
f D
lief
Woman and 5 Men
Killed When Train
Crashes Into Auto
Mob Lynches 19 Year
Old Negro In Florida
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
MIAMI, Fla.. Nov. 29. J. B. Harris,
Republican A. P. Leased Wire 119, negro, was lynched by a mob to-
MDSKOGEE, Okla Nov. 29. One Jy "ear Princeton, following an al-
woman and five men were killed and a leged attack upon a white woman.
l-year-old boy seriuslv lnlured when o
th nntnmnbfl In tHw wt.
riding was struck by a train tonight Raids and ArreStS
iear unapa, UKia.
Recommending a revision of the mo
tor vehicle laws of the state, Mlt
SImms, secretary of state, Jn his report
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920,
asks that radical changes be made by
legislative enactment.
A uniform road law throughout the
country is advocated by Mr. Simms,
who also suggests that a reciprocal
agreement be reached with other states
in the matter of licenses. While Ari
i.ona recognizes the license of other
states for a period of- six months, in
many other places a oar can carry an
Arizona license for a much shorter
period, two months being the limit In
a neighboring state
The secretary of state would have
stricter laws relative to drivers of pub
Ho conveyances. He would make the
test for licensing a chauffeur more se
vere, he says. In the matter of head
lights the law should be made more
up-to-date, is another one of the many
points brought out by Mr. Simms in
the report, which has been submitted
to Gov. Thomas E. Campbell.
One of the important features of his
report is that section devoted to is
suing licenses to brokers, which he ad
vises be transferred to the corporation
commission, through which office the
broker transacts other business in
which that state has word.
The report is made up largely with
the fees In connection with the motor
vehicle business of the office. The to
tal fees collected from Feb. 14, 1912. to
June 30, 1920, is given as $852,890.39,
and of this amount $185,390 was col
lected in the first six months of 1920.
The enormous growth of this business
is demonstrated by the fact that the
amount in the six months exceeds that
of the vear 1919. when $173,953.27 was
collected by the office.
Here are the fees collected up to
June 30. 1920:
Motor vehicle licenses $177,019.4
Motorcycle licenses 877.50
Chauffeur licenses 1.125.00
Transfer fees 1.904.00
Extra ulates and badges 722.00
Notary public fees 1,272.50
Certified laws 46.85
Session laws, 1912 to 1918 .. 226.05
Revised statutes 307.00
Certificate and seal 34.00
Requisitions 45.00
Postage and express 7.34
Broker's fees 1,350.00
Insurance fees
Dental examination fees ... 200.00
Insurance taxes
Publicity pamp. arg. fees .. ... ..
Miscellaneous - 233.56
o-
rested before, having had an oppor
tunity to flavor themselves. They were
each fined $10.
Sacilia Marcus tried twice to be
tried on a charge of being drunk be
fore he was finally tried. Marcus was
arrested on the charge and gave bond
to appear for trial. At the time set
he appeared. Going into the court
room he passed the display of liquid
evidence on the shelf. When his case
was called it was found he was too
drunk to testify. His case was con
tinued. His second attempt to be
tried dittoed the first. He was then
rearrested and tried yesterday on two
charges of being drunk. His total
fine amounted to $2o.
o
wm
T
I
TO BUY SCHOOL LAND
Mrs. Dean Creighton.
Candy Mrs. Anna Moon and Miss
Helen Kyle. Ice cream and punch
booth. Mrs. H. R. Uichbers. Mrs. C J.
Wilcox and Miss SiHla Morden. Fish
pond, Mrs. Ray W. Ni-hnls.
IE
CAN COMPOSER
Low Scores Prevail
Continue In Dublin
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
T1 T'TlT TXT O n I . .
w r I r jisxxist, .ov. a ruuus ana arrrsis
In HOWling OCrmey continued In Dublin today. Among the
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PT. LOUIS. Nov. 29. Comparative
ly low scores prevailed in the middle
west bowling tournament today and
the contestants who assumed the lead
ing positions yesterday were undisputed.
The best rolling In today's singles
was by C. Francisco, of
persons taken was William Zars, Sinn
Fein member of parliament for the
southern division of county Mayo. Mr.
Zars in 1919 was sentenced to six
months imprisonment on a charge of
Inciting persons to shoot the military,
police and government officials.
o
Denver, who IU J?..:-,-. TI..-.-
finished with fi!U T tV, fr.nhl. TT ' WW fffO
Paul and O. Jacobsen of Des Moines
led In the list with 1092.
o
San Joaquin Raisin
Crop Worth Millions
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 29 The 1919
raisin crop of the San Joaquin valley
was sold for approximately $50,000,000
and comprised 182,691 tons, the Cali
fornia Associated Raisin company
handling 159,260 at a sales return of
$43,280,254.41. according: to its annual
report made public here.
-o
Referee's Decision
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 29. Jack Brit-
ton, welterweight champion of the
world, was awarded the referee's de
cision at the end of a 10-round bout
here tonight with Jake Abel, Atlanta
welterweight. Abel was knocked down
in the third, but continued fighting
hard throughout.
o
Regular Steamship
Idaho Savings Bank
Forced To Suspend
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LEWISTON, Idaho, Nor. 29. The
Oranrevllle Savin ami Thi.i .
Service to Afyirnipany oC Grangeville, Idaho, near here
' " uvacu tvuxjr O.UU liuw 13 111 II 1 1
hands of the state department of com
merce ana industry. The deposits are
$110,000. The bank is considered solv
ent but has been unable to release on
its paper, officials said.
-o
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
GALVESTON. Tex., Nov. 29 -Recu-lar
atcamship service between Galves
ton and Tampico and other Mexican
ports will be resumed at once, accord
ing to an announcement by the Mex
ican Navigation company. Both frel.ht
and passenngers will be carried.
o.
Tel lurid e Mine and
Mill Has Shut Down
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
TET.T.URIDE. Colo.. Nov. 29. The
Tellnrlde properties of the Belmont
Wamer Mlnlntr comnanv. lnch-nHmr
the Alta mine and milL have closed was mad, y the antiquary Thome
down for an Indefinite n-Hnd An. Stapleton, one of the ancestors of th
proximately 100 men were put out of
m S3,i
NOT OILY HO
Where did the November issue of
Motor" get its information relative to
xpenditure on state highways? mat
was the question state officials were
asking yesterday when they read the
misinformation concerning Arizona's
roads the fund stated in the account
for last vear being $87,000.
Ridiculous," said Thomas JlaaaocK.
state engineer, who declared tnat in
1919 $3.2S5,000 has been handled by the
state. In addition to this amount spent
on roads. Engineer Maddock said that
the highway department had made sur
veys and plans for nearly $12,000,000
and had received and distributed be
tween two and three million dollars
worth of equipment.
"The preliminary and location en
gineering, drafting and estimates and
accounting tovces cost io.uvu aione 1
which is only a litele over two per
cent. f the work done not taking into
consideration the cost or plans, etc.,
for proposed work" said Mr. Maddock.
The combined counties ana state in
the past year expended approximately
$10,000,000 on good roads, he estimated.
o
WILLIAM I COULD NOT WRITE?
In the collection of Norman charters
old recently in England, the property
of the Baroness Beaumont of Carlton
Towers, York, there is strong presump
tlve evidence that William the Con
queror wVs unable to write, for a gran
signed by him and Matilda, the queen
Dears their crosses.
This collection of " Norman charters
S
FEATURED AT If ETB
Mrs. Lillian Adams Liknaitz will play
a varied group of best-known Ameri
can compositions at the regular meet
ing of the music department of the
Woman's club next Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. This program will be given
in conjunction with her paper giving
a short resume of American music.
As this department is taking up a
study of American composers this year,
Edward McDowell will be under con
sideration at this meeting. Mr. Lop-
hardt will sing several of McDowells
songs. Mrs. P. G. Spilsbury will have
charge of the meeting to which mem
bers may bring their friends. Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Marshall will serve
tea.
o
Racing Pilots Pall
Bearers For Body
Of Eddie O'Donnell
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29 Funeral
services were held here today for Eddie
O'Donnell. automobile race driver who
died last Friday from injuries, received
in the Thanksgiving day race on the
Los Angeles speedway. The body was
placed temporarily in a vault In a cem
etery. The Rev. Henry Clark Smith,
brother-in-law to the dead racer, con
ducted the services. The pallbearers
were race drivers and Included Roscoe
Sarles, who won the race which re
sulted in the death of O'Donnell. Gas
ton Chevrolet, driver, and Lyall Jolls,
mechanician.
o
Rail Rate Arguments
Will be Heard Dec. 13
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29 Argument
intrastate railroad rate cases effecting
Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska, and
Florida, will be heard by the interstate
commerce commission Dec. 13. The
question involved as in previous cases,
is the authority of the federal com
mission under the transportation act
to control Intrastate rates under cer
tain conditions.
For the purpose of raising funds to
pay on a tract of school land which It
recently purchased, the Madison
Woman'js club will hold a bazaar on
Friday in the auditorium of the Medl-
son school. The bazaar will be most
complete. In addition to the fancy
articles, aprons, rugs and quilts, a fish
pond will be a feature, and cooked
foods, candy and sherbets also will be
offered for sale. In connection with
the bazaar, a chicken dinner will be
served at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. A. G. Bailey and Mrs. W. A.
Wilson will have charge of the dinner,
assisted by Mrs. H. H. Foltz, Mrs. S
O. Kingery, Mrs. William Gardner and
Mrs. R, R. Schultz. Miss Said Palmer,
domestic science teacher of the dis
trict school, assisted by the high
school girls of the community and the
Camp Fire girls, will serve as wait
resses, while the Madison Boy Scouts
will dispose of the dinner tickets. The
different booths and the committees
in charge will be as follows:
Fancy articles Mrs. A. G. Har
grave, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Seargent
and Mrs. IX M. Hummer.
Aprons Mrs. George Herns, chair
man; Mrs. Waldo Welta and Mrs. J
Q. A. King.
Rugs and quilts Mrs. Orlando Ster
ling and Mrs. Anna Miller.
Cooked foods Mrs. Mary Smith and
"Good Teeth, Healthy Gums and
Good Dentistry mean Health,
Happiness and Long Life."
It's Important
that you have your teeth
free from cavities and infec
tions. Let us examine them.
We offer you honest, depend
able dentistry at PRICES
WITHIN REASON. -.
No charge for examination.
Telephone!!
60S i
0
1 Specialists in 'j
every branch ;j
ot uenustry. j
Dr.JohnJ.Silkitt
MoifaBI& Vasfrmgtoii and First Avenue:
Opposite ThePhoeuixMoital Bank ; ,
Tuesday
Wednesday
LARD
LARD
Silver Leaf
$1.39
5-lb. Pail
28c lb. for Pure Lard
T
DRUNK
5!
work.
Grand Jury Indicts
24 Coal Companies
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Nov. 29.
The federal grand Jury today Indicted
14 coal companies on the charge of
violating the Lever act. -'
SEX INEQUALITIES
An artist will very seldom sacrifice
h's rt for a woman. He will much
more probably employ her, with an
atonr-.?!nsr ruthlessnesa, in the service
of his nrt. A woman has r.o greater
rival than the art of an artist; and the
je;ilo?!y between one woman and an
other ii mild in comparison with the
Jealous which may animate a woman
against the art of the artist who has
captured her. Indeed, artiets are in a
unique position of advantage. Their
detachment Is terrible. Women know
it. Hence the conclusion of artists are
presumably entitled to a particular
consideration, bItvc destiny has fav
ored them uoubly In experience and
in the instinct for expression.
It Is no longer qiiitf correct for a
truly proper and unexceptional woman
not to have something to do apart from
her husband and ner nouso.
Women whose days are interestingly
end usefull.v full will have no time to be
morbid. Their minos w.u te r:ourisnea
ti,.v -t!l think mnr t!i-;:r own
.in,t anH nT men's nurd t and less of
nm bodies am! of ,.ns bodies
And men will assuredly be (hereby led
i.. rtn the name. Th phenomenon will
t-hed it superfluous
barony of Beaumont, .and has been pre
served for centuries at Carlton Towers
Its sale is attributed to the costs of th
war and the present high taxes.
The earliest grant is undated, but
was made between the years lOSTand
1079. It is in Latin, on vellum, and is
a grant by Walderand (de Meulin?) for
the salvation of the soul of his lord,
William I, kins of the English, and
others, to St. Stephens church, Caen,
of the Church of St. Mary. Inserted in
their names are the crosses of the wit
nesses, William, king- of the English;
Matilda, the queen; John, archbishop
(of Rouen"); Rosrer Belmontensia
(Beaumont) and Robert Belmontensis
(Beaumont). The document is one of
the most interesting: autographs that is
likely to come into the auction, room
for some time. The evidence of
William the Conqueror's illiteracy if
not conclusive, however, as it may
have been thought beneath the dignity
of the king: to write his name,
William Roberts suggests. ICinpr Henry
also 6igned one of the charters with
his cross. Fron the Boston Transcript.
Wanted: A bartender. There is an
opportunity for a drink artist to con-
coct one of those rainbow things
known to those of another age as a
pousse cafe. On a shelf at police I
headquarters stands a row of bottles ,
which have recently been taken from 1
prisoners who have been arrested for
anti-Volsteading. These bottles con
tain liquors of many hues and degrees i
of density. There is a tempting
amber fluid reminiscent of the days !
when two fingers meant something.
and the dark red which one used to i
find about the third from the top in a
real pousse cafe. Another bottle con
tains a greenish resemblance to creme
de menthe.
That these liquors with their pretty I
colors are hard hitters was attested
by 10 defendants who appeared In
police court yesterday and entered j
pleas of guilty to individual charges I
of drunk and disorderly. One of the
devotees of the pretty pink water car
ried several severe scars on his head.
Another wore a bandage across his j
cheek. All presented an appearance
of having been "routed by the Reds."
One of the saddest cases on the
docket was a charge of petty larceny
lodged jointly against Luys Guerero
and Frindidad Moriz. These two Mex
icans were tound guilty or stealing aj
bottle of more than one-half of one i
per cent lemon extract. Evidence dis
closed the fact that ,tney were ar-
A
A y25c
11 SiPackaEe
Palmolive Soap
, 7c
Each
Purity Oats
29c
Large Package
White Corn Meal
24-lb. Sack
87c
Af
fection may bo rrthn'?'ZC
,0-sion will dimtaWi And Inc Ina-
haijiTs wm i"
tions ana
ordingly.
The preat
fact which
dllU li .
y. :vs do not ana c.-uinu. ' " a1g
and which lrent "'J
.an rvalue and do not. is th. t p lrl d ; e
live ni.uij " - - -
in practical;
intmc luna may
1 . i ci of ffi.
l nave ki:..i, - nf 1)OVs.
war. Herein is the Krat of all
-qu.Utie.. ard Vhnext
Ht any rat.. . our
mi K'ti i ears "i
t r:ns has t
'' .,.. .v, -lace of the girl.
i
,,' tar 'tlx - ' ! . 1 VTri WJ" w t , 3psi7
Fresh shipment just in.
A real treat for these
cold mornings.
You'll enjoy the
rich Maple Flavor
Three Sizesat Grocer's
ir mt. fiiiv, arTiiii iminmt nr
130 N. First Ave.
Only 21
t
Days
for shopping before
Christmas. Don't get
caught in the last
minute rush.
Phone 4391
Established 1862
Mail Order
, Patroes
If you cannot come
in mail your order to
our personal service
bureau.
Season
End of
'Reduction
in many departments are now going on. It will be to your interest to watch
the items of our advertisements closely if your" desire is to save money.
Millinery Special;
at
Some of the most becoming hats that our
salon has exhibited for the season. Made in fashion
able modes of materials that have been the most
wanted of the season. They are hats that are . ::
Ordinarily Priced
ZZ Higher
Ue der wear
Specials
End of Season
hoe Clearance:
Every pair of shoes in our large stock are reduced.
The reductions are very substantial and the
quality best the market can show.
Women's Fleeced Lined Unien
Suite. High neck. lonr sleeve.
ankl -
length
$1.39
Lace toots In black and brown
kid; a very excellent fitting
shoe with leather Cuban heels
and Goodyear welt aolea.
Browns
Oresa Pump in colored kida; a
smart slender last with turned
sole and Louis
heels
S10.35
Black
Women's Union Suite of Sviee
Rib; low neck, no &"t FJfZ
sleeve, ankle lenglh ..?-- J
Women's Veite in good lisle and
built up atyle bodice 50C
$15.35
$14.35
Lace Boota in black kid with kid
co-ered Louis heels, A boot
that has exceptionally uTaeeful
lines,
per pair
Boys' and Little Men's Shoe of
the more substantial kind are
being sold at two prices in the
best quality leathers and lasts
to fit prowins feet.
Sizes 9 to 13'2
$13.35
JSizes 1
to 6 ..
$5.95
$6.95
Splendid Offerings at Our
Piece Good
Sale
72x95 Sheet of pood quality.
close woven and full size; two
only to a customer,
while they last Each
79c .
63x90 Bed Spread; especially
priced for two days only. A
very excellent
quality
$1.85
42x36 Werweil pillow cases In
the known quality of an adver
tised brand.
Each
29c
Domestics
27-inch Outing Flannel in fancy
light and dark pattern; alao
plain, pink, white
and blue. Special
17V.C
Wash
Goods
23-inch Robo Flannel In atripes
and plaids of many - Q
good designs. Special ..XoC
27-Inch Duckling Fleece; the
kind that sold for three times
this price 60 days ago. Tn all
colors, make beautiful
klmonas. Special
In light and
patterns to
18c
..15c
27-Inch Bath Robe Flannel, in a
-large rane of colors; an extra
quality tJJs
36-Inch Bleached Muelin at a
price that will make you say
"how can they io it' an extra
Rood value.
Special
12Vc
38-Inch Percalea
dark colors, 50
choose from
Special
36-Inch Cotton Challie in the
new Persian paterns and many
others for your On
selection. Speijl iUU
32-Inch Gingham in plain check
plaids and stripes; only fioit
yards of an extra good OJT
quality left. Special ....DL-
32-lnch Madra Shirting in :,".
the wanted shade
price that i-s extreme
low. Spp'i tl
81x90 Wear-well sheets
large size, atvl of
Known quality V
iin.l
45c
$1.59
v- ". o
A
,- Women. '' -vr""-"
1 "rim ' n
! l tt.
r