Arizona republican. [volume], December 18, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
i'AGE FIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, 1920
SPECIALISTS
In the Examination of Eyas and the
Fitting of Correct Glaisaa
Northrup Optical Co.
9 EAST ADAMS STREET
Phone 690 for Appointment
.P.n
I Water Report
I Uo.str oir. tlevation 197.41
j Reservoir, contents acre feet 942.405
Loss. 24 hours
j Elevation, year ago ..202. 3a
Contents, year ago 1,012,52a
Water used, north side Ji,u
Water used, south side 1-.650
-o
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Saturday generally fair;
Sunday fair south, unsettled and warm
er north portion.
Southern California fair.
Co EAST WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 3033
EYESTRAIN
SPECIALISTS
DR. MUNSON
OPTOMETRISTS
f I N SON OPTICAL CO.
8 East Washington St.
WEATHER RECORD
3"
V
e
n
Stations
o
M
Poston
Buffalo
Chicago
Denver
Flagstaff
Fresno
Galveston
Haas, Baruch & Co
Incorporated
GROCERS
WHOLESALE
ARIZONA HARDWARE
SUPPLY CO.
The Only EXCLUSIVE
WHOLESALE
Hardware House In the State
...34
26
30
38
.3S
60
...60
Kansas City 3t
Ix3 Angele 58
Minneapolis 14
Needles 58
New Orleans 60
New York ..v 34
Oklahoma 40
rilO KMX -.62
Pittsburg 26
Portland, Ore .44
St. Louis 34
Salt Lake City 32
San D:ego 58
San Francisco 54
Spokane .36
Tucson .' 66
Washington 36
Winnipeg 0
Yuma 62
.
.
38 PtCldy. .00
30 Cloudy .00
32 Cloudy .00
48 Cloudy .00
48 Clear .00
64 Cloudy .00
64 Clear .00
38 Clear .00
68 Clear .00
22. Clear .00
62 Clear .00
66 Clear .00
40 Snow .01
48 Pt.Cldy. .00
70 Clear .00
32 Snow .01
44 Cloudy .00
38 Clear .00
34 Snow .01
64 Clear .00
66 Cloudy .02
36 Cloudy .00
72 Clear .00
40 Clear .00
6 Clear .00
68 Clear .00
good condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads in fair shape;
repairs being made from Solomonville
to Glenbar.
Greenlee County
All roads in first class condition;
all graveled and well packed; no mud
or: slippery roads anywhere; all
streams bridged. Best route between
Safford and Clifton is via Duncan.
Maricopa County
Valley roads dusty; coast roads
fair; Black Canyon rough. Wicken-
burg road good. Superior-Florence
good; Apache Trail fair. Going to
A.1o via Laveen be careful of dram
ditch crossings. Buckeye crossing
very good to Gila Bend.
Mohave County
All main roads in fair condition ex
cept Old Trails national highway from
Crozier to Hackberry and Oatman to
Topock. Drivers should be careful in
crossing washes.
Navajo County
Ft. Apache road bad from Shum-
way to Showlow; best road via Lin
den. Gallup road good to Adamana.
AU other roads dry and in fair con
dition.
Whiteriver: Roads drv and hard.
following heavy rains in October;
very rough south to Rice.
Pinal County
Mesa and mountain roads cood.
Valley roads very dusty and chucky;
no rain.
Santa Cruz County
All county roads in cood traveling
condition; no rains or snow tip to the
present.
Yavapai County
All roads in fair condition.
Yuma County
Work has been commenced on the
road between Quartzsite and Vicks-
"urs. -inis is the shortest route to
the Ehrenberg Ferry. Ferry service
gooa.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
-0
JocalBneS
Constable Ice and
Fuel Company
Phone 1555
WOOD AND COAL
j I Buy Diamonds and
Pay Highest Cash Price
j Mack Gardner
g N. CENTRAL
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send me your work for
quick and efficient service.
O. E. BELLAS
610 North First St. Phone 2875
LOANS EASY
TO GET
In sums up to $300 at lawful rates,
on your furniture, piano, automo
bile, livestock, implements, etc
Repay in small monthly payments
if desired- Ample funds. Just and
courteous treatment. Strictly con
fidential. PEOPLE'S LOAN AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Phone 1396 23 East Washington
Local Weather Yesterday
(urn. Noon 6 p.m.
Temp., dry bulb 48 64 62
Temn.. wet bulb 3S 4a 4
Humidity, per cent 3.2 Jt -
Wfnri from E abi W
Wind, miles 4 6
Rainfall 0 0
Weather - Clear P.Cldy Clear
Hio-hesf vesterdav 70
Lowest yesterday 4
Total rainfall 00
Excess in temperature yesterday,, 6
dezrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. 45 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera'
ture since Jan. 1, 141 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
7.68 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
6.21 inches.
Deficiency since Jan. 1, 1.47 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings
The rivpr at Sacaton is dry and
crossing good.
Apache County
' Old Trails highway via Springerville
and St. Johns and Holbrook in good
shape; roads packed hard and no
snow. Tourist traffio practically
stopped owing to cold weather. Side
roads passable but the mountain roads
unsafe for.-nuto travel.
Cochise County
All county roads in good condition.
Coconino County
All road3 open; east and west high
way good. Grand Canyon road fair;
to Tonto Basin and Verde, rough but
passable.
Gila County
All roads in this county are now in
A. A. JOHNS N C TY A A Johns
of Prescott is spending the week end
inoenix on livestock business.
in
SENTENCED ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Ira A. Yelton, who pleaded guilty
in the superior court Thudsday to a
charge of manufacturing intoxicating
liquors, was sentenced yesterday to
serve two months in the county jail
by Judge J. E. Jones of Flagstaff, and
to pay in addition a fine of $200. Yelton
was arrested several nights ago wher
the officers from the sheriff's office
raided a tent on Park road near the
Arizona canal.
The officers found the still going
full blast, two gallons of fresh dis
tilled "moonshine" whiskey, and a 52
gallon barrel full of cornmeal mash
In the tent. Yelton was caught in the
brush near the tent.
TO TEACH CHRISTIAN LIVING
A primary course of lessons in Chris
tian living and healing is being given
at 237 North Fifth street every Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The sub
ject for next Wednesday will be "The
Real and the Unreal." All are wel
come. THIEVES AT COTTON CAMPS
Complaints that three cotton camps
had been entered by thieves were made
to the sheriffs office yesterday. The
camp near Six Points reported that
some one had taken $150 and some
clothing from the place while the oc
cupants were in the fields picking cot
ton. A camp on north Fifteenth ave
nue reported that several articles of
clothing had been taken from it while
the occupants were picking cotton. A
camp on Horn's ranch reported that
several pounds of cotton had been
taken from it. Officers detailed to the
job were unable to find any clues or
the articles stolen.
FOUND GUILTY OF BURGLARY
Jack Martin was found guilty Thurs
day by a Jury in the superior court on
a charge of burglary in the second
degree. He will be sentenced today.
The complaint was made by C. R.
French who alleged Martin entered his
room at 431 West Washington street
with the intent to commit larceny.
COUPLE GETS LICENSE
A license to marry was issued yes
terday to Robert Romero, 28, and
Faviana Vegrijalva, 31, both of Phoenix.
VALUE ESTATE AT $18,000
Petition for letters of administration
Coming Events
Saturday, Dec. 18 Recital by primary
pupils at Arizona School of Music,
4 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. 18 Annual play by
junior class at high school audito
rium, 8 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. 18. Bridge tea at the
Country Club, 2:30 p. m.
Saturday, Dec. 13 Bazaar at Cathed
ral House by Girls' Friendly Society.
SHE WANTS A PAPA
BUT ONLY FOR HER
FAMILY OF KFJPIES
Wanted a papa.
He must' be very much out of the or
dinary to satisfy Irene Xoblett. the
pretty and talented soubrette with the
Brandon stock company at the Elks
theater. She wants him for a Christ
mas present.
Now to avoid any immediate rush to
the stage door it might be remarked to
begin with that no mere mortal is go
ing to fill the requirement. Irene isn't
very strong for men folks. She trotted
right away from a millionaire in San
Francisco who was very attentive to
her when she was playing with the
Redmond stock company in the Queen
city.
That was quite a romance in itself,
when one considers that Irene is still
hovering in her 'teens
"Millionaires are all right if you can
depend upon them," philosophized
Irene, "but the trouble with most of
them is that they will make eyes at
some other girl while on a honeymoon
with their first wife."
That isn't the kind of a man hat
appeals to Irene, so when the company
closed in San Francisco she turned her
heels to the man of money to bestow
her smiles upon the audiences of PhOe
nix.
"Does that mean that you prefer a
stage career to the domestic life?" she
was asked.
"Oh, no indeed. I like the stage ail
for a
MAN'S
Oiriftmat! Ct
s 9mmmm
4
2 -i .ms. '
If he should choose his own gifts for
himself, what would he select?
Wouldn't they be useful things?
Choose as he would choose, WHERE
he would choose, and you may be very
sure of pleasing him.
Neckwear, Leather Goods, Smoking
Jackets, House Gowns, Slippers, Collar
Bags, Silk Shirts, Silk Hosiery, "Scotch
Mist" Overcoats, Sweaters.
McDougall & Cassou
WASHINGTON STREET
was filed vesterdav in the estate of
GOING TO YUMA Adjutant Gener- Albert O. Erhardt. who died in Phoe-
al Ingalls and Mrs. Ingalls will leave nix, November 18,1920, by George J.
ror luma next week to spend the holi- Erhardt, a brother. The estate con
days with the parents of General In- slsts of personal property valued at
galls. JIB.Oflft according tfk the netition. and
TO WINTER HERE Miss Marlorie lis made un of cash in the bank, libertv rieht. but when I see all the nice homes
Williams of Pasadena is a recent ar- bonds, and a life insurance policy pay- and then come down here into my
able to the estate. The heirs, the pe- dressing room and realize that I am
tition states, are Jacob C. Erhardt, and practically living in a trunk, I get a
George J. Erhardt. The petition will kind of sick feeling sometimes."
be heard on Monday afternoon, Jan- Irene walked right out of high school
uary 3. 1921. at 1:30 o'clock. onto the stage. Her first appearance
TWO MOTOR CARS STOLEN
Two automobiles were reported
stolen to the sheriff's office last night.
M. P. Smith reported his Ford stolen
rival who will spend the winter here
with her aunt, Mrs. Perry Williams,
or :o0 worth Central avenue.
GOES TO WINSLOW R. E. Mer-
ntt, state inspector of weights and
measures, has been called to Winslow
on special business in connection with
an inspection of stock vard scales.
IMPORTANT MEETING ENDS-
behind the footlights was in the chorus
She appeared "in the line" with pro
ductions here in 1917 and 1918. But
vnu can't keeD a light under a bushel
The most important meeting of the live- from in front of the Strand theater forever and Irene is rapidly climbing
tne golden stairs to staraom.
Back to the Christmas present inis
una business. Irene has a mama
Kewpie and three little ones and she
wants a papa ivewpie to neaa uiu
family.
stock sanitary board recently was ad- between 8 and 9:Ss o'clock.
journea yesterday. Tne next one will
be held Jan. 17.
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss
Frances Loftus, a popular Phoenix girl
who is attending the University of Ari
zona, is home for the holiday vacation.
Miss Loftus is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Loftus of 520 West
Latham street. -
DINNER HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Joe
V. Prochaska were dinner hosts Thurs
day evening when they entertained Mr.
and Mrs. P. R. Milnes, Mrs. Rose Hay-
den, Dr. T. J. Cummins, A. T. Moore
and J. B. Speed.
CAN SELL STOCK The corpora
tion commission yesterday issued a
permit to the Black Canyon Oil com
pany authorizing the sale of 300.000
shares of treasury stock at 10 cents
a share. The claims of the company
are located in Navajo county
The lic
ense number was 33,19. Constable
Pickens of Mesa reported that the
Hudson touring car belonging to M.
C. Phelphs of Mesa had been stolen.
The license number was 23.513.
INSPECTS HIGH SCHOOLCADETS
Capt. E. S. Linton, inspector instruc
tion of high school cadets, returned
yesterday from the northern part of
the state, where he reviewed the mili
tary work of the high school boys of
tative negotiations are consummated.
F. M. Miller has written to the Phoenix
chamber of commerce asking that he
be put in touch with the state bureau
. cfctintr that a member of his
Holbrook, Winslow. Kingman, Jerome LgSOciatlon win be sent to this state
IFJIi TUESDAY
IHT TO OBSERVE
PILGRIMS LHII
collection will be taken to defray the
B rutl "v r A-trv-idtvi rA 1.1! 9 .
dially invited to attend the meeting.
o
Ritchie Loses To
Mason At Fort Wayne
FORT WAYNE. Tnd . TW 17
Frankie Mason, Fort Wayne flyweight.
earned tne newspaper decision over
Johnny Ritchie of Chicago in a in-
round bout here tonight.
o-
and Prescott
EVIDENCE ALL I N Presentation of
evidence in the case of William H. Rey
wmb m9:tom mmm
Arizona Iron Works, Inc.
P. O. Box 575 Phone 1271
Three blocks south of State Capi
tol bttween Jackson nd Harri
son Streets.
We have an up-to-date Foundry
and Machine Shop and specialize
in repairing Mining and Cotton Gin
Machinery.
E. C. VOSS, Manager
IF ITS JEWELRY WE MAKE IT
TO ORDER
Geo. De Freitas
Manufacturing Jeweler
If It's Broken Wo Repair It
25 North First Ave, Phoenix
Special Truss Fitting Ex
pertFree Examination
Kimball & Hulett
Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.
WHY PAY RENT
When you can got a homo of your
own design on easy terms?
John Rolston, Builder
35 East Madison St.; Phone 1987
i aJtirnore garment workers claim
!.:at they have procured backing for
'.;..oa dollar concern and that they
';ct to make women's clothing in
' e.r own rhops and retail it through
' ,l:'n of stores in the n-ar future.
.zziEach
about March 15 to look up a suitable
shale deposit. Mr. Miller's letter was
Rutier colleee of mines.
nolds against the Stoddard Investment university of Arizona, and to Charles
company over the control of the Cop
per Mountain mines company ended
yesterday afternoon in the Lnitea
States district court. Judge AN iliiam
H- Sawtelle, presiding Judge, gave the
tilaintiff five davs in which to file a
F. Willis, editor or tne Arizona Junius
Journal.
o-
CHARGED WITH FORGERY-Albert A: Atkf ten dav in which J.
T .mi In vesterdav was held to answer to L. ' . I 11
77 . T :. , T, 10 answer ana ine piauum "if" nc
the superior court by Justice McKee dayg Q fUe an arnen(Jed brief.
after a hearing on a charge of forgery. HELD GN KIDNAPPING CHARGE
OBITUARIES
-o
ALE
TODAY ONLY
ORANGES
GOOD SIZE
ARIZONA SEEDLESS
Grape Fruit
LEMONS
FANCY
This sale is for consum
ers only. Will 0 Each
limit to . . .
UNLOADING TODAY
CAR FANCY
JONATHAN AND
BALDWIN APPLES
$2.90 Box
Harry Ballah
129 W. Jefferson St.
We Retail at Wholesale
Prices '
W. E. McConnel
Funeral services for W. E. McConnel.
He was committed to the county jail , AiVQrei, vstrav wa held to ! n.?,pr - oL J t,- .trt will
in lieu of a bond of $1,000. The com- IT" , ' th " nprior court bv Jus- tl U's,i .k ' aV-; V s oviock from
plaint was made by Sam Ballsun, who , McKee after a hearing on a charge ie chapel of A. L.. Moore & Son.
alleged Louis gave him a forged check of kldnapin He was committed to the CRape 0
for H8.50 in exchange for goods, re- the county jail when ne failed to fur- CARI OF THANKS
celving J24 in change. . . ,ftn1 of S1 ono The COmDlaint ...... tv,ar,v anil
PI AIM r.HR sTMAS PRnr.RAM ----- 'r " . voucna wca. v. .....
W th i Wwm furn shed bv the chil- was maae y Joe eina no aneges a - Slncere appreciation for the help. Deau
w.tn a Program lurnisnea by e " U-arez enticed and took away from his flowers an(J sympathy we received
-174 V.ri;, Vn7.rn home his sister, carmen Keina, agea
Alvarez was arrested near
Laveen several days ago. The girl was
found in his home by the officers.
BICYCLE WAS STOLEN, WAS
CHARGE When Constable O. L. Pick
ens of Mesa saw Tony Gonzales m
that city Thursday with a bicycle he
the Osborn Woman's club is arranging '
an interesting Christmas event, which
will be given at the district school on
Dec. 22. The event is being planned
by the social and child welfare com
mittee. and the hostesses of the after
noon will be Mrs. U L. notion, Airs
from our many friends during tne
death and burial of our mother.
Mrs. Helen A. Hart well.
Albert Hill. It
DECORATED BOXES
Decorated boxes can be put to var
ious Uses. TaKe tin ooxes Ol lanuua
t t TTpnrrt and' stopped him for information concern- shapes and enamel inside and out. Cut
out colored paper
Ine the new wheel. Gonzales told the
TTm constable that he had just bought it cretonne and glue it on the box
rrom anotner .Mexican lur a aim me paper Is used, tne Doxes snouia
R. L. Bayless, Mrs,
Mrs. G. Cj Suggs.
BOOSTS DAIRY INDUSTRY-
, , i is t t v,v irom anomer mcuuui iui mv i'cinnr)Pr
chamber"? comTrce flings Sd J. P-chased It Instead l ot looking
litorotni-o f h Salt River vallev. Ior wo LL"1'1 uujuaitB, "'"
"lerU.;f-i-uf, tTJ!' Constable Pickens, used S minutes of
OkiaUma thr couor owlngmdustry the 20 allowed him fo; th ,e sear chin
condition that it will take two years " " " , s J ir.
.1 -a,- nrnvH ni tho fll- I V IIVKKV Oil a. tucHKO Ul 6"" tv"J
IUI uraii ia . . " .- nrith . MVIro- nf the
ture continues favorable. 1 nope tne " " ' " -
dairy industry in your country will be wheel from the S tewarx: mpa.ny. He
revived and stay so." says Mr. cox in v-. -
decorations or use
If
be
his letter, "for it
backbone for any community.'
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED A girl at the
Confectionary.
Overthere
br
KUH RENT Two-room apartment.
Readv Monday. Modern healthy adults
nnlv. 103 N. 12th Ave. br
be heard next Thursday afternoon at 2
i o'clock.
MAY BUILD PLANT A shale oil
recovery plant may be built in Arizona
next summer by a group of engineers
having headquarters in Chicago if ten-
FOK SALE Navajo rugs, at $3 per
pound. Would cost you $3.50 whole
sale. Attractive designs in finest
weaves; opportunity to buy a rug for
less than wholesale price; wonderful
bargain. Call at 517 South 1st Ave. ,
Room 4. hr
HAVE several thousand dollars m
notes, $500 up, secured by mortgages
on "A" land near Phoenix. Want to
exchange for cottonseed. 210 O'Neill
building. Hours 9 to 6.
Drs. John Wix Thomas and Arthur
E. Thomas have moved their office
from 306 Goodrich building to 606
Heard building.
LOTS OF ORANGES
FOR SALE
At grove, 7th Ave., half
mile north of Northern
Ave. Every day until
Christmas.
DANIEL D1LLER
SPECIALS
Sugar Sugar
6c
The program for the big public meet
ing to be held at the High school audi
torium next Tuesday night in observ
ance of the tercentenary of the Land
ing of the Pilgrims was announced last
night. The feature of the meeting will
be the address of the Rev. Carl S. Pat
ton, D.D., pastor of the First Congre
gational church of Los Angeles and a
nationally known speaker. Particular
ly interesting will be the reading by
the Rev. George Lehigh of the Scrip
tural passage which John Robinson,
pastor of the pilgrims, read as the lit
tle band embarked for America from
the Netherlands.
The meeting Tuesday night will be
the second event of the day in celebra
tion of the pilgrim tercentenary. In
the afternoon the high and grade
schools, civic organizations, the Indian
school and churches will be represented
in a big downtown parade, starting at
3 o'clock. Included in the column will
be the high school and Indian school
bands and cadet and student battalions
and a number of floats depicting inci
dents in the history of the pilgrims.
Next Tuesday it will be 300 years
since the pilgrims landed at Plymouth,
Mass- The day will be the climax in
tercentenary celebrations being held
throughout the country. Perhaps the
biggest celebration, however, that in
Massachusetts, will not be held until
next summer, owing to climatic condi
tions. At that time impressive cere
monies will be held at Plymouth, the
city being retsored as nearly as possible
to the scenes it presented as a pilgrim
settlement.
The program at the public meeting
Tuesday night, in which all churches
represented in the Ministerial assooia
tion will participate, will be as fol
lows:
Opening' by chairman, the Rev. C
M. Aker, Central Methodist church.
Invocation by the Rev. Arthur Lee
Odell of the First Presbyterian church
Hymn, "America."
Scriptural reading by the Rev. George
Lehigh of the First Baptist church. The
passage read will be that read by John
Robinson, pilgrim pastor, on the em
barkation for America.
Lecture, "The Pilgrim Commonwealth
of New England,'' by the Rev. Carl S
Patton, D D., of Los Angele3.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock
at the high school auditorium. There
will be no admittance charges, but a
Granulated Sugar,
per lb
We will sell you 5 lbs. at the
above price with every $6.00
order of other groceries.
We Straighten and Machine Crank Shafts, make Bearing, Babbitt,
Bronze, C. I. or Steel, Weld, Braze and Reinforce troken parts. If your
work is difficult try us.
HANSON & KARLSON
7Z7 Grand Ave. Phone 1360
5 mm
Galvanized Corrugated
IRON ROOFING
8, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 Ft.
Lengths in stock now at Shoup's Lumber Yard.
H.
SH0UP
600 E. Washington St., Telephone 3002
HAMS HAMS
...25c
...25c
$1.61
35c
$1.55
...32c
.. 83c
..98c
, 25c
35c
16c
21c
90c
89c
87c
55c
45c
Picnic Ham,
per lb
Salt Pork,
per lb
Star Flour,
24-lb. Sack
Fancy Potatoes,
10 lbs. for
50 lbs.
for
Mixed Nuts,
per lb
( Sugar Corn
6 cans for
Blackberry Jam
large jar
Peach Jam,
one jar
Fancy Japan Rice,
3 lbs. for
Macaroni or Spaghetti,
per lb
Dried Prunes,
per lb
Peanut Butter,
3-lbs. can
P. & G. Naphtha Soap,
10 bars for
Good Bulk Coffee,
3 lbs. for
Heinz Tlum Pudding,
per can
Heinz lince Meat,
per can
WE DELIVER.
Send Us Your Mail Orders.
GriebePs
Grocery
218 W. Washington St.
Phone 150S
Chuck Wiggins Beats
Milwaukee Heavy
GRAND RAPIDS Mih TW it
Chuck Wiggings of Indianapolis out
pointed and OUtfoueht Ted .Twnloann
of Milwaukee In a 10-round heavy
weight fight here tonight.
. o
Italian Wrestler
Wins Zbysko Match
ROCKFORD. III.. Dec. 17. PtAnat
Gardini, Italian champion, won a han
dicap wrestling match from Stanislaus
Zbyszko here tonight when the latter
failed to throy Gardini in 70 minutes.
Zbyszko had undertaken to pin the
Italian twice within the time limit or
forfeit a victory.
o
Pinkie Mitchell Has
Edge On Clonie Tate
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn- Dec. 17.
Pinkey Mitchell. Milwaukee light
weight, outpointed Clonie Tate of Min
neapolis in a 10-round no-decision box
ing bout here tonight, according to
newhpaper men.
, o
Earl Cad dock Throws
The Wrestling Sheriff
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 17. Earl Cad
dock of Iowa, former heavyweight
chempion wrestler, defeated -Wrestling
Sheriff" Peters of Omaha, Neb., in
straight falls.
Using a head scissors hold. Caddock
threw Peters in 41 minutes 55 seconds.
The second fall came after 5 minutes
25 seconds, Caddock using a wrist lock
and head lock.
o
Carl Tremain Shades
Joe Burman In Ten
CLEVELAND. Dec. 17. Carl Tre
main of Cleveland shaded Joe Burma n
of Chicago in a 10-round bout tonight
by a whirlwind finish in the final
round. Up to that tima each had taken
three rounds with three even. They
are bantamweigts.
o
Due to Improper ventilation in th
mines, at least 1,000 metal miner die
annually in the United States.
Fl 1"' - r.n CT I
1
in The
Enahe
-a mm
- - r j it
CHRISTMAS finds its perfect expres
sion in music, the universal language,
whose tender beauties appeal to all. The
distinctive tone, quality and sensitive touch
of the Knabe form the ideal expression
of the inspiring spirit of music
The Piano for a Lifetime."
Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged
Pianos Taken in Exchange.
Hear Godowsky on the Knabe Ampico
REDEWILL MUSIC CO.
Established 1881
222 W. Washington St. Phoenix. Arizona
i
J3
"WW