Arizona republican. [volume], December 10, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1920
-
CENTER TO BE
OPENED Jffl. 1
Organization For Founding
Free Clinic Is Formed
And Committees Named;
To Be Thoroughly Mod
ern and Complete
With the opening of the Maricopa
County Health Center on January 2,
1931, the first free clinic In the state
f Arizona will be started. At a meet
ing held Tuesday evening In the rooms
of the, Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis asso
ciation, 300 East Adams street, a reso
lution was passed to appoint commit
tees to take the necessary steps im
mediately for the opening of the clinic
on January 2. This clinic is to be
modern, up-to-date and complete in
every detail for the treatment of all
kinds of diseases and will be free to
those who are financially unable to
provide themselves with medical at
tendance. The movement for a free clinic has
been under way for some time and
Dr. George E. Goodrich, state super
intendent of public health, was ap
nolntcd as temporary acting chair
man, to appoint a committee to get
together and perfect the organization.
Dr. Goodrich selected nineteen citizens
who met Tuesday evening and organ
ized as the Maricopa County Health
Center.
The following officers were elected
t mem for a year: Dean William
Scarlett, chairman; Mrs. D wight B.
Heard, first" vice-chairman r Dr. John
Dennett, Jr., second vice-chairman;
Mrs. Henry BaswiU, secretary; W. C.
Foster, treasurer. Resolutions then
were adopted by the newly organized
clinic to take active steps to open the
clinic at once, and tor the appoint
ment by the officers, of six commit
tees to carry out the work. These
committees will be appointed in a few
days.
Committees Named
The first committee will obtain the
affiliation of existing organizations
now doing social service work which
should co-ordinate with that of the
clinic. Committee No. 2 will select a
housing for the clinic. Committee No.
3 will select the clinic staff of physi
cians. Committee NoJ 4 will select
the clinic superintendent or head
nurse. Committee No. 6 will secure
the finances, and Committee No. will
have charge of furnishing the clinic.
The first committee will be the board
of directors of the clinic and will be
composed of representatives of all the
organizations in the city which are
now duir public 'health or sac al ser
vice wori..
Anions the .ites proposed for the
clinic, iind the one that seems best
suited for its work at present, are the
rooms of the Arizona Atni-Tubercu-
I losM association nt .100 East Adams
I street. It is probable that for the fiist
year of the clinic this site will be
chosen for the location of the clinic.
The primary purpose of the Mari
copa County Health Center is the
maintenance of free clinic work in all
its branches and the direction of
proper education in hygiene and sani
tation. The class of patients to be
treated and cared for at the clinic will
be those who are financially unable
to provide themselves with their own
physician.
To Have Schedule of Work
A schedule will be laid out and each
branch of the work will be taken care
of on a certain day during the week
and at a set hour. It is planned to
have some clinic work going on at
every hour of the day. The clinic will
have a staff of visiting nurses in at
tendance at the clinic at the time the
patient is treated, who will then do
follow-up work on the case by visiting
the home of the patient. These nurs
es also will do social service work.
The proceeds derived from the sale
of the Red Cross Christmas seals and
health bonds will be devoted in part
ho the maintenance of the free clinic
which will include a clinic for the
treatment of tuberculosis. ' The free
clinic is one of the rsults of the pub
lic health survey which was conducted
Jointly last summer by the Arizona
state hoard of health and the Arizona
Anti-Tuberculosis association under
the' direction of T. C. Cuvellier, execu
tive secretary.
The meeting held Tuesday night was
called to order by Dean William Scar
lett, acting chairman, and was attend
ed by the following: Mrs. Thomas E".
Campbell, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, Mrs.
JJonald Dunbar. Mrs. J. S. Stark. Mrs.
John Dennett, Jr., Colin Eagan, Dwight
is. j-ieara, JLieroy Kennedy. Roval
Lescher, Dr. H. P. Mills, B. E. Marks,
W. C. Foster. W. R. Wavland. J. n.
Thompson, Gordon Tweed, A. Hender
son Stockton and Dr. E. Payne
Palmer.
Friday arid
Saturday
Hill's Red Can
Coffee
2Y-h. can
$1.07
1 can limjt
English Walnuts
2 lbs.
45c
Swift's Premium
Hams
33c
lb.
Hershey Cocoa
1-lb. can
TEN YEAR OLD GIRL
GETS S2S00O VERDICT
I!
iT BCD
Frances Edens.' the 10-vear-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Eden, 613 South Second street, vester-
day was awarded a Judgment of $25,000
against tne Arizona Eastern Railway
company by a jury in the superior
court. The suit against the company
was filed by the girl's father as her
guardian and asked for $60,000 dam
ages anegea to have been sustained by
the girl through the loss of her right
leg after she had been struck by a box
car at the crossing on South Central
avenue.
According to the testimony in the
case, the little girl was riding on her
bicycle across the tracks on her -way
to buy a Sunday morning paper on
May 9 about 10 a. m. A box car, it
was alleged, was standing partially
across Central avenue, and as the cirl
rode by a switch engine with two or
three cars In tow bumped Into the box
car in an effort to "pick it up." The
car struck the girl, knockine her from
ner wheel and crushing her leg. But
for the quick work of a passing motor
cyclist, who caught the child and pulled
ner irom under the wheels, the car!
would have passed, over the body of the
gin, according to witnesses who saw
tho accident.
According to the complaint the right
leg was so badly crushed v the wheels
of the car that it had to be amputated,
and the first toe of the left foot was
also removed. It was alleged that no
flagman was on duty at the crossing
at the time of the accident. The rail
way company claimed the accident was
due to the negligence of the girl. Fred
C. Struckmeyer was attorney for the
plaintiff, and George Purdy Dullard
handled the defense.
o
1Z01 DELEGATION
BEHIND MOVEMENT TO
7 4i
" ''AlleveriJ' S
fjiillL 1
LOCAL CHINESE SUE
OFFICERS DECA
OF RAID THEY IDE
Declaring they were damaged to the
extent of $3000 each as the result of a
raid conducted by the defendants on
the night of Nov. 27 on their premise
in Chinatown, Ong Chuey Sin, Ots
Wing Lung and Ye Don Wah, Phoenix
Chinese, yesterday brought suit against
Thomas May, federal narcotic in
spector; Joseph Salinas, federal nar
cotic enforcement 1 agent, and D. T.
Sutherland, night captain of the police
AD H GROWERS
Following a dispatch of a telegram
from the Arizona American-Egyptian
Cotton Growers' association to Arizona
representatives In congress, word was
j received here yesterday that the con
gressional delegation will stand solidly
behind the cotton growers and theit
associations in their attempt to have
congress revive the war finance cor
poration and the extending of federal this season."
reserve loans to farmers during a pe
riod of 12 months. The answer which
came from Senator Ashurst in reply to
the association's wire follows:
"In my judgment the arbitrary and
unjust action of Secretary Houston of
tho treasury department should be
checked by congress, and you are as
sured of my constant support in every
way that will assist you and those for
whom you speak."
Telegrams similar in tenor to the
foregoing have been received also
from others of the Arizona delegation
The telegram of the association which
brought out these replies is as follows
"Tho situation of the cotton growers
and wool and cattle men of Arizona
is absolutely distressing. Farmers and
their organizations have seemuigly
done everything possible in co-operating
and in the use of limited credit
to pick their cotton. Most of them
can hold on for a while.
"We recommend that congress by a
mandatory resolution compel Secretary
Houston to revive the war finance cor
poration he arbitrarily killed. We rec
ommend that federal reserve loans to
farmers be extended for a period of 12
months; that property now held in
Washington and belonging to Germany
and her citizens be made the basis of
additional credits to-that country; that
the artificial deflation policy which
has caused a depreciation in farm
products of seven billion dollars be
abruptly checked, and that business
conditions be allowed to adjust them
selves1 In a normal way.
"This association represents more
than half the cotton produced In Ari
zona this year, and feels that financial
relief of the cotton producing industry
through congressional enactment Is all
that can save the Industry great loss
department, fjr a judgment. The suits
were filed on behalf of the Chinese by
Joseph E. Morrison, former United
States district attorney.
The three suits are similar in na
ture. The Chinese allege the defend
ants with force and armt and without
probable cause or authority to do so,
imprisoned and detained them in their
night clothes in the chilly night air for
one hour for which they ask $2500 each
Ak a second cause of action the Chi
nese allege that about 11 o'clock at
night, while they slept, the defendants
without warning, summons or demand,
and without authority or search war
rant or other legal process, broke open
the rear doors of their places of busi
ness on South First street or Madison
street and after violently ejecting
them, searched their places. For this
they ask $2500 each.
The Chinese allege that the defend
ants threaten to search their places
again when they desire, and they ask
that a permanent order be issued by
the court enjoining the defendants
from breaking into their places with
out a warrant of law. Ye- Don Wah
gives his place of business as 203
South First street; Ong Chuey Sin, as
113 East Madison street, and Ong
Wing Lung as the corner of Madison
and First streets.
According to the .defendants, the raid
was made with the proper search war
rants provided in each case. The of
ficers claim that in no case was a door
broken open until the proper demand
was made upon the Chinese to open
tho door, and sufficient time given for
the door to be opened. The raid, they
say, was conducted in search of some
contraband opium which was expected
to arrive In Thoenix about Thanks
giving time. No trace of the narcotic
was discovered, although the officers
found one aged Chinese with an opium
pipe, which was confiscated.
o
39c
Cocoa Almond Soap
2 for
15c
Comet Fancy Head
Rice .
1- lb. pkg He
2- lb. pkg 1...21c
130 N. First Ave.
That Dull
Throb, Throb, Throb!
Take care of your teeth. Have that, small
cavity attended to before you have an aching
tooth.
Visit our bright, cheery, sunlit offices. We
will carefully examine your teeth, and advise
you correctly as to their condition, without
charge or obligation.
And we guarantee all dental work to give you
utmost satisfaction. Ours is Dependable Den
tistxy at Prices Within Reason.
Gas Administration. X-Ray.
(1
o
(0
Telephone
Specialists in j:
every branch V
of Dentistry.
Vtiw At ,(
Dr.JohnJ.Sitkitt
ManfaE&, Washington and Hni ATdioe: '
Opposite ThePhoenixMonal BaiUC-
MAJOR GENERAL HARBORD, Allied Commissioner, says:
-It is difficult f..r us in Amen, a to omp-fnenu u.e common i a. po.pie wm
in la rr" numbers, huma n hfir.fs who an" unatie in jay uvir
. to u.-;l ain lif"
are actually s'arvi;
bands on suffi i'-M
NEAR EAST RELIEF Arizona Headquarters, -42 E. Monroe, Phoenix'.
Subscriptions may be deposited in any bank in Arizona and they will be properly
forwarded.
GIVE
THAT A CHILD MAY
LIVE
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
SOCIETY HAD BUSY
HHiVEB
The Maricona County Anti-Tuber
culosia Society has completed a busy
month, during which 103 families were
under supervision of the public neaitn
nurses in its employ, according to
Miss Etelka Weiss, the nurse in
charge. Of this number 26 families
were referred to the nurses in No
vember. Twelve of the 26 families
came to the society's attention be
cause of tuberculosis, the others be
cause of sick babies, open wounds and
other causes. During the month the
nurses made 216 visits, giving nursing
care, instructions in hygiene and pro
phylaxis, home nursing and social
service.
The value of public health nurses
has been acknowledged long since, not
only because they enable sick persons
in all classes of life to obtain skilled
care and supervision, but because they
have an essential part in the educa
tional and preventative campaigns
being carried on in all modern com
munities. The nurses employed by the Marico
pa Anti-Tuberculosis Society may be
reached every day except Saturday
and Sunday, between 1 and 3 p. m., at
room 516, Heard building, telephone
1758. Anyone who has knowledge of
sick persons who are not getting the
proper medical care may refer them
to the nurses, who will call at the
earliest time possible. Many people
already know this and have taken ad
vantage of the opportunity, thereby
bringing help and comiort to many
pitiful patients who, through their
poverty or ignorance in matters of ill
ness and nursing, were endangering
their own lives and in some cases the
lives of their families and neighbors.
Tubercular parents, pre-disposed
children, expectant mothers, the baby
with whom "nothing agrees," whole
families withV'colds," and the "neigh
bor 'who Is careless and expectorates
anywhere,'' are some of the many
problems referred to the nurses. In
one instance a father of five children,
suffering from open second stage pul
monary tuberculosis,' refused to be
lieve in germs at all. "Can you imag
ine the chances of the children, all
under 14?'" remarked a nurse in
speaking of the case.
In another instance, a father in the
last stages of tuberculosis refused to
leave his family. Fortunately, he was
persuaded to believe in germs, and the
children may be saved, though they
are already infected, as the man had
been ill several yours before ho re
ceived any instructions in hygiene.
"Other instances could be cited, but
the goal after all is the same in j
every case: To save lives and health, ;
and with the help of the people who !
arc a hie we will keep on saving them J
on an increasingly large scale," said j
Mi.ss Weiss icsterday. 1
BUY
RED
CROSS
SEALS
Phone 4391
Established 1862
BUY
RED
CROSS
SEALS
Wonderland is indeed theexpression to use. The spirit
of Christmas abounds Christmas-giving Gifts in multi
tudes are to be found moderately priced, quality consid
ered. No one need be forgotten as remembrances can
be purchased, inexpensive, or otherwise, as your desires
may dictate.
Holiday Street, Main Floor, Goldwaters, should be the
first item on your shopping list.
r
Umbrellas
For utility no better remembrance can be
thought of than a good, serviceable Umbrella.
Silk or mixed fabrics with handles that would
please any one are to be found. Make the color
whatever you choose, we can fulfill your desires.
Prices, to meet the conditions of the merchan
dise market
Boys ?md Girls
Wonderful creations that the femi
nine world greatly appreciate as
Christmas gifts. Hand made, with
designs ofminute exactness in color
ings that are marvelously pleasing to
,the eye. If you desire "something
unusually different" you will find it
here.
Jewelry Sect
"GRANITE SILK" HOSIERY
An extra special offering of
Ladies' Black Silk, superior quality,
Hose, at
$3.00 Special
CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED HOSE
Three quarter length reinforced top
with four ply high spliced heels and
toes
. $1.39 Special
Hosiery Section
1
72'
OUR ENTIRE
Millinery
Stock
Price
We are making one
exception to this sale
our Sport Hats all the
newer creations of late
fall styles, including
Eastern Pattern Hats in
Chic Turbans, off the
face or large picture
models, with the grace
ful brims. We can as
sure you of the usual
Goldwater quality, noth
ing being bought to fill
in with.
Millinery Section
V.Happy Hints
K-fep
Be he Father, Broth
er, or a Particular Him,
our Jewelry Depart
ment has a most com
p 1 e t e assortment to
choose an appropriate
gift from r Regular
Man's Gifts, ones he
would choose for him
self Fountain Pens
Ever-Sharp Pencils
Fitted Toilet Cases
Belt Buckles of gold
and Sterling
Smoking Stands
Poker or Chess Sets
Jewelry Sectio
Silk Night Gowns
and Pajamas
Ordinarily Priced 40
Higher
Wonderful creations
of daintiness and values
that were priced an
average of 40 above
what they are now.
Made in the sleeveless
and s butterfly styles
with valancies and filet'
lace inserts. Hand em
broidered in pretty de
signs with ribbon shoul
der straps.
Saturday and
Monday Only
Second Flor
Are You Going Home for the Holidays?
Is the Luggage in the proper condition to make the
journey? Remember they give them pretty hard A
knocks in transit. We can outtit you witn wnaiever
your desires are.
Luggage
Of every description. Hand Bags, Wardrobe
Trunks, Steamer Trunks, Suit Cases, etc.
To viand N
u i
kJuJ-i L JUCVJiVi x yjKAt.-
Toyland Basement. The little helpers of Dear Old
Santa have finished their year's work, and are now
resting, the Toys having been moved to
Goldwater's Toyland Basement
Where Boys and Girls may revel to their heart's content viewing what
they wish Santa to bring on Christmas Eve.
Real Boy
Gifts
BOOKS (BOY SCOUT)
BOATS OF METAL
SUBMARINES
BASEBALLS
BOXING GLOVES
AIR GUNS
AUTOMOBILES
JIFFY CARS
PLEASE
WT ,
m& SMALL
.
Daugters
Gift Desires
DOLLS (UNBREAKABLE)
BABY BUGGIES
TOY DISHES
TOY CYCLES
STOVES
BOOKS
- J- j ;
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