Arizona republican. [volume], December 18, 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

                
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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1920
STATE UNIT OF
C IC
Id
nny cpiiiit
UUI iHJUUlU
O HERE
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
Leading Men From All
Parts Of State Attend
State Organization Meet
ing Need Of Leadership
For Boys Brought Out
Ion of a state ISoy Scout unit -when
representative citizens from all sec
tions ofthe state mot at the Adams
hotel last night and perfected a tem
porary organization to complete pio
neering work. Officers elected, to
servo until election of permanent of
ficers and the next meeting sometime
in January are:
Chairman, Governor Thomas K
Campbell; vice-chairman. Col. J. TO.
Thompson: secretary, L. O. Snow;
state advisory council, Senator K. I.
Whiting, Apache county; Judge Sapn.
Navajo county; Tom Devin, Mohave
county; Thomas K. Pollock, Coconino
county; Walter Miller and E. S. Clark,
Yavapai county; Senator Mulford
Windsor, Yuma county; James M.
Lawtort and Leo GoUlschmitt, Pima
county; Judge W. S. Boyd. Pinal
county; P. E. "Webb. Gila county; R.
A. . Whltson, Graham county; K. I
Kyle, Greenlee county; A. G. McGreg
or, Cochise county; li racy Curtly San
ta Cruz county, and Dwijht B. Heard,
Maricopa county.
Kleven, of the 14 counties In the
tate were represented at the organ
ization meeting, many of the districts
sending four or five representatives.
The spirit of the occasion was readily
absorbed by those in attendance with
a result that organization plans were
completed with speed and dispatch.
Throughout the evrning there was an
enthusiastic trend that presaged suc
cess In the effort to make Arizona
"lf0 per cent behind the Boy Jjcout
movement."
Need of Organization Shown
Need for organization was forcibly
brought to the attention of the dele
eaten in etirring addresses by Charles
N Miller, rational field scout execu
tive; Col. J. .7. Honiface, inspector
Instructor Arizona National Guard; J.
II. Larson, Kuperintendent of the Btate
Industrial school at Port Grant, and
Judge Shute of the (iila county juve
nile court. Other addresses were made
by Governor Thomas E. Campbell,
who acted as toastmaster. Col. J. E.
Thompson, who sponsored the meet
ing. Col. E. P. Conway, K. S. Clark
ami V). J. Winslett, vice commander
of tho American legion.
''Scouting is a new form of lnsur
ance for tho future generation,"
Field Executive Miller declared. "It
will guarantee the character of the
men of tomorrow; it will upbuild the
physical, mental and moral youth of
today.
"Juvenile delinquency in the United
States has increased 200 per cent dur
ing tho past four years. And why?
because the boys lack leadership. This
alarming increase in delinquency
does not mean an Increasing number
of bad boys. If you would make a
good boy, r;ive htm good things to do
and good things to think about. Show
him that you have every confidence In
boyhood and he will make good. Boys
go wrong only when they have im
proper leadership.
Th Need of Leadership
"The average boy of today has 5000
waking hours each year. Of this 1000
hours are spent in the school room,
another thousand hours are spent In
the home and church, leaving him
3000 hours of unsupervised time. De-
WOW Just wait A
upajext! -The idea of T jTk
CRYfWG J-'ke- That! what will 1
) SANTA k
i'3ft fw fey
. . ; .
1 '
I, , f IOONT StE WHY IJg
YOU DONiT WANti fl M
' If f t&ZM. - A LJ
n ym- a v r i
f J3xl?A MIL
'
W fAiNT RIGHT THEN WHY DON'T YOU O
TO CO THROUGH , GET A CHAPERON ) , p
I . ll- - . - ...
President-Elect
Confers With 3
Democratic Chiefs
(Continued from Paffe One)
Magistrates In England in the six
j teenth century could fix wages and
I hours of labor.
The cantonal government of Basle has '
recognized the right of women to op-'
eupy the pulpits in that country.
linquency Is merely energy gone
wrong.
"The Boy Scouts of America today
has a membership of 500,000. There
are &,000,000 boys in the United stares
of scout age eligible for membership.
The matter of increased nfembership
is not a question of boys, but of men.
We need the men to put this program
across. The cost Is little enough
about J8000 a year for the state of
Arizona, Tho cost per boy, based on
the number of boys in Arizona eligi
ble for scout membership, is less than
Jl per boy.
"Juvenile records of the state show
between 350 and 400 delinquent boys
each year. The cost of their care is
between twenty and forty thousand
dollars a year.
, "Present the boys of Arizona with
a Christmas present and give them
the scout program," ho pleaded In
conclusion.
Criticizes Women's Dress
'There is not one member of any
Boy Scout organization at the Fort
Grant industrial school," Samuel J. II.
Iarson declared, in support of State
ments made by Miller.
"The average cost to the state for
each Inmate of the institution, during
the period of their confinement, is ap
proximately $650," he continued. "The
average period ppent at the school by
each delinquent boy or girl is from one
to two years. The longest period
spent there by any of the present pu
pils in five years."
Prevailing-modes of dress were se
verely criticised by Col. J. J. Boniface
in an address that brought round
after round of applause.
"Is there any wonder as to the in
creasing numbers. of delinquent juve
niles when every healthy, red blooded
American is tempted by the sight of
eat Flic
Less Than Before the War !
At the BON TON Market
Rib Boiling "I K r
Beef iDC
Shoulder Pot 1 Op
Roast ............,. XOC
Country Pork 22 P
Sausage . . kus
Sugar Cured Corned OOp
Beef L
Rump 99 n
Roast .o ..... . . . ............ L
Salt OKn
Pork
Apache or Shield Bacon Q C g
(Whole or half ) OOK
Pork Rib or Loin Q C n
Chops
Fresh Oysters, 90
dozen
Mr. Gerard, although invited here to
discuss the association plan in the
light of his experiences during the war
at the German capitol, also presented
a plea in behalf of the American com
mittee for the independence of Arme
nia. Mr. Harding made a close study
of the Armenian situation several
months ago as head of a senate foreign
relations sub-committee and Mr. Ger
ard said he expressed interest today in
steps for Armenian relief and political
advancement.
Other callers on the president-elect
during the day included Harry M- j
Daughertyl his pre-convention mana- j
ger; James A. Darden, New York, an- ;
other active pre-convention supporter;
and James Speyer, the New York fi- j
nancier. j
Mr. Daugherty recently has been in '
consultation with Republican leaders j
in the east and is understood to have
brought Mr. Harding considerable In-
formation and advice about cabinetP- j
pointments and other subjects. Mr. J
Speyer discussed conditions in Mexico i
where he has large outstanding loans.
Praises Church Influence
In his talk at the Presbytery meet
ing, Mr. Harding included all sects in
his tribute to church influence and de
clared freedom of religion the bulwark
of American liberty.
"1 do not believe there is any other
Influence so much needed in a tu
multuous world," he said, "as a con
secration to God Almighty. I rejoice
that America is free in religion. We
boast our civil liberty and our polit
ical independence, but when you con
template world conditions today, the
best thing in this republic is religious
freedom.
"Sometimes I think the world has
gone adrift from its moorings relig
iously and I know it will help if we
have a revival of religious faith. 1
want a government that is just, and I
don't think a government can be just
if it does not have somehow a contact
with omnipotent God.
"I know how some of you of the
church have been quite carried away
by the proposal of a new 'world relationship-
You never stopped to think
that in the conception of Versailles
there was no recognition of Gfid Al
mighty. Just as we of America have
builded by recognizing Him, the best
relationship ot the world must be
builded upon recognition of the same
God.
"I have every faith that our nation
will take its fitting place in an asso
ciation of natioiis for world peace, and
I believe we are going to be able to
do It without the surrender of any
thing we hold dear as a heritage of the
American people."
o
England has been discussing the use
of fuel oil in railway locomotives for
seven years and is again agitating
the subject.
GLASS
Have you been wondering what would be a
suitable and thoroughly practical remembrance to
give as a
CHRISTMAS GIFT
You can solve the problem in -a manner that they
will appreciate by giving them a beautiful piece of
Plate Glass to cover the office desk, the library table,
the dresser, and many other places around the home.
GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES
Southwestern Sash & Door Co.
PHONE 3003
327 WEST JACKSON ST.
PLATES FIT ?
apolis; W. J. Galbraith, Glendale; Hal
P. Fudge, Globe; J. W. Lesueur,
Mesa; Carl C. Davis, PVoenix; A. J.
Matthews, Tempe; R. P. Jones, Lehl;
D. B. Jones. Mesa; P. P. Biggs, Lehi;
D. L. Stapley, Mesa; J. R. Price,
Phoenix; Charles P. Solomon, Tucson:
i Dave Goldberg, Phoenix; Samuel J.
Holsinger, Barnett E. Marks, rhoenlx,
and J. O. Sexson. Phoenix- .
Do they feel comfortable, look natural
and give you the service teeth were intend
ed to? And fill out your cheeks and lips
normally?
A scientifically made plate will do away
with your discomforts.
We use only TRUDYTE TEETH, which
are the latest and most scientific in plate
construction.
X-Ray Gas Administered Examination
Free. Prices Within Reason v
a
curt
A
n iii
Telephone j!i
i! 605
5
Belter
Socialists In
i every branch iii
i or uentisiry. ?
liAfrll
V'Ai ti
Dr. John J.Sitkiit
Opposite The PhoemMonal Bank
women wearing low-cut dresses or
short cut skirts every time he appears
on the streets, in the theaters or to
the dance floor.
"Youth needs leadership, and the
fathers should find time for thVi
boys," he declared.
Telegrams were read from the fol
lowing, expressing regret at their in
ability to attend the organization
meeting: H. B. McGregor, director of
the twelfth scout district, embracing
Arizona, California and Nevada; Col
ins H. Livingston, president of the
Poy Heouts of America; James E.
West, chief head seout. and more than
a hundred Arizonans.
Thote Who Attended
Those who attended last night's
meeting were: Governor Thomas E.
Campbell, Col. J. E. Thompson, LeRoy
Snow, Joe V. Proenaska, Dean William
Scarlett, all of Phoenix; Sam Cohan,
Mesa; Andrew B. Foley and Ernest
W. Lewis, Phoenix; R. P. Lyle, Mo
renci; Norman Carmiehael, Clifton;
Edwin M. LeBaron. Mesa; C. C. Green,
Glendale; E. 1. Whiting, St. Johns:
W. H. Gibbon, S. Johns: L. Caldwell.
Holbroook, J. R. Hulet, Holbrook; J.
H. Larson, Fort Grant; H. E. Edge,
Globe; Power Conway. Phoenix; W.
V. DeCamp, Jerome; Dr. John Den
nett. Phoenix; James H. McClintock,
Phoenix; Harry Welch, riioenix; E. S.
Clark, Prescottj James IT. Hughes,
Phoenix; James A. Stavely, Phoenix;
W. F. Dains, Phoenix; R. T. Fees.
Ray; F. E. Webb, Globe; E. M. Blake,
Harden; E. J. Killeen, Phoenix; H.
Cr. Smith, Benson; A. G. McGregor,
Warren; Rev. Luther Moore, Flag
staff; D. McRuer, Glendale; James E.
Ferris, Glendale; 1). E. Creighton,
Tempe; L. Earl Matteson. St. David;
John D. Lope-r, Phoenix; W. W. Law
hon, Phoenix; Forest J. Brady, Phoe
nix; J. B. Brown, Phoenix; Daniel P.
Jantzen, Phoenix; G. W. Persons,
Tempo: Leo Goldschmitt. Tucson; H.
II. Updegraff, Indianapolis; J. J. Boni
face, Phoenix; E. J. Winslett. Indian-
Books for the
Mature Man
The average man of mature
years has passed the fiction
stage and wants some of the
"deeper stuff." For his partic
ular tastes we have the kind of
books he would like presented to
him as Christmas gifts. Lt ua
show you.
The Berryhill
Company
Stationers Booksellers
42-48 E. Washington St.
FOR
Linsenmeyer & Geenen
21-23 East Adams Street
D. W. VINDES,nicrjrau Legion, says:
I nr certainly delighted to ee that many
of t'ic American people who are blessed with
tii'- net cssities, do not become calloused, selfish
tuitl f'.:-M-tfu! oT those who are less fortunate."
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Arizona HrJ.(uarters, -12 E. Monroe, Phoenix.
S'-ibscriptior s rrjy ba deposited in any tank
in Arizo-4 a"d they will t- properly forwaivTod
GIVE
THAT A CHILO MAY
LIVE
jp Afs Berryhill W
: j Company fjv
I vvy p? Stationers Booksellers
I 42"48 E- Washington Street
No. 1
Smoke Stands
Make a hit with the man who smokes
you could give nothing that would be
more acceptable Values up to 4.50
Saturday special
No. 2
All Steel Express W agons
This is your one big opportunity to purchase an All-Steel
Express Wagon, with a 12x27 bed, absolutely constructed
of the best material, and at the price it cannot be duplicat
ed in the city Saturday Special .
No. 3
Goosey Cars
Built on the same principle as the Kiddie Kar just the
proper thing for that kiddie of yours. This most accept
able toy will afford outdoor exercise for the little one.
Saturday Special f
298
$ 24
$ 26
To accommodate Christmas shoppers, we will remain open evenings
from now until Christmas.
"WATCH OUR WINDOWS'
Trw&IRi Ira
r
116-120 West Adams Street
ti.-a'
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