Arizona republican. [volume], December 29, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1920
PAGE FOUK
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
I'HOKNIX. ARIZONA
Published Every Morning by the
t. , auizon.v rrnur-uiTNc, compant
i-ntcrea at the J'ostof fit-., at Phnir.iv. Arizona, as Mall
Matter of the Srcoml Class
i resident and lMbhshcr Lw.ight B. Heard
'neral Manager Charles A. Stauffer
iisincss Manager W. Knorpp
Editor ,T. v. Hpear
,A3 Uditor K. A. Young
HL USCIUI'TION' KATES IX ADVANCE
Daily aad Sunday
OUTSIDE STATE OK" ARIZONA One year $13.00;
6 nio., $6.75; 3 runs., $o.r,0; 1 mo., !fl.25
IX ARIZONA BY MAIL OR CARRIER One year, JS.OO;
S noa , $4.0; 3 inos., Jl'.OO; 1 inn.. 75c.
SUNDAY EDITION by mail only J5.00 ier year
fin no Prlvat Branch Exchange
IIUIIC Connecting All Departments
mernl Advertising Representatives: Robert E. Ward,
V Brunswick Bid., Now York. Mailers lttdg.. Chicago;
W. II. Jiarranger, Examiner Utdg., Snn Fianetsco,
' P"t Inteilieeneer I31dpf., Seattle, Title Insurance
BIdg., Los Angeles.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Receiving Full Night Report, by leased Wire
The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use
for re-pitblieatton of ail nowij dispatches credited to
it or not otherwise credited -In this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of re-publi attun of special dispatches herein
are. ulno reserved.
WEDNESDAY MOHXINO. DECEMBER 29. 1920
He is happy' -whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he is more ex
cellent icho can suit his temper to
any circumstances. Hume.
ares
tie
The Republican and Its Friends
We cannot forbear expressing again our appre
ciation of what we must regard as a community ex
pression of friendliness toward The Republican In
attendance at the reception and at the formal
opening of our new home on 'Monday night. That was
a demonstration which must Inspire The Republican
to further effort to give service to the community as
a whole and to give a better paper to the members
of It as individuals.
' , We have labored assiduously to render such a
service and that we have In some measure succeeded,
i
we believe was evidenced in the volume of the at
tendance at the reception.
Curiosity to see the machinery and The Repub
lican's new home, no doubt was an Incentive to many
to come, but there was also a manifestation by prac
tically all who came of a friendly interest in The
Republican, more powerful than, curiosity.
The paper within the last seven years has been
iC financial success thanks to the appreciation of
readers and that of the advertisers and we have earn
estly tried to glvo both measure for measure. Both
circulation and advertising have grown in volume
and with a rapidity far beyond our expectations. In
their growth haj been reflected in a great measure,
the growth of the city and the community, but we
thluk there has been a more pronounced reflection of
the growth of Individual and community confidence
in The Republicana desire to be fair and service
able. There are certain rules evolved from universal
experience for the conduct of newspapers and they
cAnnot safely be deviated from. There are many
uch rule, "some of them fundamental and others re
lating to details. We have followed them as closely
as possible. Rut every newspaper finds something
In its community' different from what exists in any
other community, to which it must apply a rule of
its own.
The newspaper is supposed to be something im
personal, a machine, cither nicely r improperly
adjusted. But it is expected to work acceptably if it
is to succeed. It is supposed to stand apart from the
community without emotions of love, sympathy, an
tagonism or hatred. It is supposed to be in touch
with its clientele only through community organiza
tion. The Republican, though, is In a different posi
tion. For seven years it has. had an individual touch.
It has felt a relationship to its subscribers as indi
viduals and not merely as parts of thA mass of its
subscribers and its advertisers.
It is its desire that this relationship may be
strengthened and extended.
The Regulation of Housing
It is the belief of Englishmen, and we have in
herited It, that one's house is his castle. But if true
at all, it is true only of the house he lives in and not
true of any other house he may own. The feudal
buron may have had many castles; the American or
Englishman can have but one.
This idea Is developed by John H. Wigmore, dean
of law in Northwestern University in an article on
housing, the regulation of landlords by placing them
under the control of public utility commissions. That
America needs laws that will remedy the serious
housing situation is agreed. Thousands of families
throughout this country are homeless. Certainly the
ta.te must tegard it 3 Its duty to provide them with
homes, at reasonable rents. There is no more urgeet
need of the protection which government is sup
posed to throw over its citizens. It recognizes and
has always recognized its duty to protect them
against the rapacity of the burglar or the bandit. It
is equally Its duty to protect them against all
rapacity.
t Many of our municipal governments have tried
toafford this sort of projection, but the laws passed
by them have been found generally to be unfair to
both landlords and tenants and many of them have
been declared to be unconstitutional. Mr. Wigmore
has prepared a measure which he believes will stand
the constitutional test and which will give the state
control of the housing situation and yet give abso
lute Justice to both the man who owns the house
and the man who rents it.
i Mr. Wigmore says:
5 The house that Is rented or leased ceases to be
purely private property and becomes a public utility.
The house shortage has in numerous regions given
the landlord;? a practical monopoly of a public ne
cessity. Under these conditions it Is a well estab
lished principle of law, recognized by the federal
supreme court, in Munn vs. Illinois, some forty years
ago, that the stale has the right to guard the public
interest and to regulate the use of the property by the
public and the profits it may earn.
Now. I s-uggest that the various states enact laws
declaring the business of housing, that is, offering
houses for tent or lease, to be "affected with a public
interest." This same law would then create a com
mission, similar in most respects to the public utility
commissions which regulate other public utilites,
railways, grain elevators nad the telegraph and tele
phone companies.
This law would bring the tenant and the landlord
dint'lly und-r the control of the state. Either might
.'tlpe.'U' before the commission ;ind ask adjustment of
rents and the commission might rule with' one in one
c;,e and ith the oilier in the next case.
It. ii u: inipoxintit feature that this law would
inaVce it pusnibb- f-r the state f decide each case on
its o ti iiu rii-. 1 1. wooM not co:n landlords and
,, a i a; " v !,. n i,;,.:oi -tir 10 0111 .
.. .-. . ..!..: j.d ' - ' at .in nd intace
encc with private property. Owners of private prop
erty have always been similarly resentful. It seemed
preposterous to the railroad owners less tnan forty
years ago that anybody shoud interfere with their
operations and their rates. Likewise it was ridicu
lous in the eyes of owners of gas and water works
and street railways that they could not do as they
pleased with property that they had built or bought
and paid for. If the public did not like the rates or
the service, there was no law forcing the public to
accept them. But there was such a law the law of
necessity.
Now it seems to us preposterous that the govern
ment did not undertake the regulation of these things
earlier. And it will certainly be preposterous if the
state does not undertake the regulation of landlords.
s
DO IT NOW!
The Souvenir Edition
The average "special edition" of a newspaper is
an uninteresting publication. It Is a "boom" edition
and we may be pardoned for saying usually a "bum"
edition. Its chief quality is the size of it, a vehicle
for wasting paper. It Is made up of "reviews'" for
which few people care and glowing "forecasts" which
still fewer believe. In short, there is usually little
in the "special edition" to invito perusal and we
have always imagined that few gave attention to
any part of them except the pictures.
The Republican in its souvenir edition of yes
terday, a part of the regular edition tried to make
something readable something on which readers
would dwell with interest, and something that woul
give them an insight into the operations of The Re
publican, its struggles, its problems, its triumphs and
its prospects a picture of the paper's growth and
of the community's expansion.
Unucky Ladders
If one was asked how it happens to be considered
unlucky to walk beneath an upstanding ladder, he
might be unable to tell. And when he learns Just how
this superstition had its origin it is likely he would
smile. And the chances are, Just the same, that
when he met a ladder following that, he'd give it a
wide berth, so 6trong is the superstition instilled.
Over in England in the early days people" were
hanged very successfully, but in a primitive way.
Usually the chief attraction at one of these ceremon
ies had to walk under a ladder before reaching his
place on the gallows. The ladder leaned against the
structure for the convenience of the executioner. As
the victim passed under the ladder it was fairly cer
tain that he was soon to be hanged going to have a
piece of bad luck, in fact. And so, because of that .
early tradition, the person who passes under a lad
der is supposed to be a subject for bad luck.
Some folk think the reason it is a premonition of
ill fortune to walk under a ladder is because of the
chance one takes of a workman standing on it drop
ping something on him. But as can be seen, that isn't
the idea, '
Ths Crime Wave
There is a timely discussion of crime epidemics
going on in the newspapers and elsewhere. We are
not sure that "timely" is a proper adjective,
"Timely" is a synonym for ''appropriate." It there
fore deponds upon the course the discussion takes
whether it is timely.
That there Is a crime wave of unprecedented
proportions aud broad sweep is evident. Various
causes are assigned for it and no doubt all of them
are contributory. Some charge it to the newspaper
head lines; some to the movies, some to unemploy
ment; some to the greater need of money in the win
ter season.
We used to think alcohol had a great, deal to do
with crimo and many, even thousands of crimes were
traced to alcohol. But there is now comparatively
little alcohol consumed.
Many of the worst crimes which have been lately
featured in the newspapers could not have been com
mitted because of unemploj-ment. They were not
crimes to which men are driven or tempted by finan
cial circumstances by need.
We have overlooked we think the real cause and
an old and continuing one the prevailing laxity in
the enforcement of laws agajnst crime, a neglect of
the ordinary precautions which are taken in Euro
pean cities against crime waves and a lack of the
promptness and severity with which crime is dealt
there.
A Letter From Minister Hunt
A letter from former Governor Hunt now min
ister to Siam was lately received by a citizen of
Blsbee. It appears that the former governor, both
enroute and during his residence at Bangkok has de
voted himself to a . study of prison conditions.
Though such researches are not included in his of
ficial duties, the latter are not so numerous as to be
seriously encroached upon by Minister Hunt's indul
gence in his favorite pastime.
The prisoners of Slam, he finds, are fat, so, evi
dently well fed but he thinks that the heavy irons
they wear are a badge of their punishment that might
be dispensed with. There is capital punishment in
Siam, hut as it is never inflicted unless a decree
is signed by the king and as the king avoids writer's'
cramp, the conditions with respect to capital punish
ment are much the same as they were during the
early days of the former governor's regime in Ari
zona. At the time of writing the governor had just
learned that the country had gone Republican but
he had not been apprised of the result in Arizona,
He indulges however in this conjecture: '"Nothing
as yet about Campbell, but I am sure that Simms de
feated him. I don't see how it could be helped."
We are left in doubt as to whether the former gov
ernor made a careless use of the word "helped," or
whether he regarded the election of Mr. Simms n
something inevitable though undesirable.
Before deciding upon your New Year resolution,
study it and consider whether you will have strength
to keep it. When a resolution collapses, it leaves the
man who made It in a worse shape then he was
before.
A couple was married the other day at the base
of the Statue of Liberty. How inappropriate the
setting!
An exchange says there is something dubious
about the grief of the man who spills soup on the
necktie his wife gave him 'for a Christmas present.
And we may also say, something suspicious about the
.sudden adstinenee of the man who quits smoking
after his wife has bought him a box of Christmas
cigars.
yoo wiuv. HAVE-
1 jf ' '
J Is . - ---f-nn m "rU
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From the Phoenix Herald, which was absorbed by The Arizona Re
publican In 1899, and for a time was published as
sn evening edition
Wednesday, Dec. 29, 1880
Eas Vegas, N. M Dec. 28 A no
torious band of outlaws composed of
25 men who, under the leadership of
Billy the Kid, have for the last' six
months overrun eastern New Mexico,
burning and committing other deeds
of outlawry, was broken up last Sat
urday morning by the killing of two
and the capturing of four others, in
cluding the leader. The prisoners were
lodged tin the Las Vegas jail and
threats of lynching were prevalent, but
the vigilance of the captors, deputy
Sheriff Garrett and others, prevailed.
Yesterday after Garrett and the other
captors boarded the train with the
prisoners for the purpose of taking
them to Santa Fe. Then follows a long
account of the opposition of the peo
ple and the local officers to the re
moval of the prisoners, as it was de
sired to lynch them, but with the aid
of the railroad authorities the prison
ers were removed. Billy the Kid soon
after escaped from the jail at Santa
Fe and established a reign of terror
throughout New Mexico. Some years
later he was killed by Garrett, then
sheriff of Dona Ana county.
Denver, Dec. 28 A Tribune dispatch
from Socorro, N. M., says that a se
rious disturbance exists there. The
authorities refused to arrest the mur
derer of Conklin, the editor of the So
corro Sun, and the citizens finding no
recourse at law, have arrested and hold
by force the sheriff and four others,
including the murderer of Conklin. Res
cue of the prisoners is threatened and
bloodshed i3 imminent.
" Local
Harry Woods, member of the legisla
ture from Pinal county, formerly stuck
type on this paper.
Editors art in the legislature from
the. following papers: Tombstone,
Nugget. Yuma Sentinel and the Silver
Belt.
II. M. Woods, B. A- Fickas, W. K.
Meade, Donald Robb, C. Vanflevcr ana
George Roberts are arrivals rtgistered
at the Bank Exchange.
O. B. Weed of Sheboygan, Mien,
writes the Herald asking regarding the
business for a drug store. We wrote
him to plant himself elsewhere as tni
field is filled.
All imported beers are completely
distanced by tht excellent quality being
manufactured by the St. Louis brew
ery. Many years' experience enables
to speak thus.
B- A. Fickas who two year:, ago was
chief clerk of the house, now occupies
a seat in the council. With experi
ence also in California, he is thorough
ly qualified to fill the responsioie place
of president ot that body.
e ue
e m to
TKiJi.1
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
unit-fan-
1; .
!l:o:
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I"- ..-i :'
'. d lntcrfcr-
Mexi'.-o is beginning t divide the large ranches
of Honora. and will sell the subdivisions to small
la rrncrs.
;! d l ived from the livers of r liarUs ; being
used as a leather i'-t.-yu.tj v
Q. Is the dachshund a hunting dog?
What is its origin? C. M. S.
A. The dachshund is a true hound
and is used for hunting in Europe, es
pecially for getting foxes and other
such animals out of holes, as it is a
great digger, and its peculiar build en
ables it to go down a relatively small
hole. It has an ecellent nose, and will
trail rabbits, foxes and other game
with great tenacity, but it Is little used
for hunting in this country because it
is hard to train and manage, paying lit
tle attention to orders and doing as it
pleases. If the game goes to earth It
is almost impossible to get the dachs
hund away until it has been dug out,
This breed is of great antiquity, one
of its kind being painted on an Egyp
tian monument of 2000 B. C.
Q. What kind of a government has
Iceland? M. A. S.
A. Iceland is a crown colony of
Denmark. The Danish king is king of
Iceland, although the government has
recognized the island aa a sovereign
state. Its foreign affairs are under the
control of Denmark.
Q. Is an I. O. U. a promissory note?
S. S. W.
A. In England and in most of the
United States an "I. O. U." is not
treated as a promissory note because
it contains no promise to pay. How
ever, in some states by law or by Ju
dicial decisions it has been declared a
promissory note, and as such capable
of transfer by indorsement. Every
where it can be sued upon as an ac
count stated, without proof of the ori
gin of the debt.
Q. What is known as the recent
period in geology? I. M. C.
A. This is the name given to an
epoch that has elapsed since the
Pleistocene. Many geologists now in
clude it under the Pleistocene period.
Q. What medicines are of use in
cases of tuberculosis? H. I. K.
A. The public health service says
that no known medicine has any ten
dency to destroy the germs in the
body" The treatment consists of build
ing up the general health of the body,
so that its own forces may overcome
the Infection.
Q. I wish to drive into Canada for
a visit. Would I have to pay a fee?
M. G. A.
A. The American Automobile asso
ciation says that you may tour
through the country for a period of SO
days without giving bond for the re
turn of the car. Merely stop at the
port of entry and register to secure the
necessary permit.
Q. How can anyone test a diamond
to see if it is genuine? Of what ma
terials are imitation diamonds made?
D. E. U.
A. The geological survey says that
there is no way that anyone except an
expert can test a diamond. Many imi
tation diamonds are synthetic white
sapphires; others are rhinestoties or
other white colorless minerals.
Q. How should I proceed to get a
copyright on a book? H. J.
A. The copyright office says that to
obtain copyright protection on a book.
it must be printed and published with
the copyright notice, and two complete
copies, with registration fee of $1, and
application form "A. I." be deposited
with the register of copyrights, in the
Cngressional library, Washington, D.
C. Application blanks may be ob
tained from the register of copyrights.
Q. What is the latest date that
Easter has come on .and how it the
date of Easter determined? M. E. Q.
A. The latest date that Easter has
fallen on since 1800 was April 25, 1SSS.
Easter is determined as the first Sun-
iy after the full moon after the 21st
ot warcn.
NEW YORK. Dec. 28. The Harbor
Boatmen's union voted tonight to re
ject thet new working agreement for
1321, teudered by six hundred inde
pendent -owners and to go on strike
January 1. Arthur Olsen, secretary
of the union, declared 2,200 men will
be affected.
Coincident with the announcement
that the harbor boatment would
strike, a committee of the Masters,
Mates and Pilots' union, claiming
membership of more than 2,500, de
clared that its organization would
loin in the walkout.
The principal objection to the new
working agreement offered to the men
last Tuesday is a clause stipulating a
60-hour week, it was said. Both or
e-anizations take the stand that, if
they agreed to this, the employers
would be given an opportunity to
evade paying overtime rates. The
marine engineers have accepted the
60-hour week.
Leaders of both unions declared
negotiations with the Independent
Boat Owners and the Tow Boat Ex
change had been broken off and the
strike committee nad been author
ized to proceed with its preparations
for the struggle.
Officials of the harbor boatmen
stated tonight that they were sais
fied to continue working on a 10-hour
dav basis with overtime paid at the
rate of time and a half but were un
aVterablv opposed to the Tow Boat
Exchanges proposition which they
declared, virtually would deprive them
of overtime pay.
o
0EIC1TSSPLII
WHENEMERE'NGY
TARIFF MEASURE
EACHES SENATE
Two Roll Calls Required To
Refer Measure To Finance
Committee Spirited De
bate Greets Bill
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28 Indica
tions of the fight ahead over tariff
legislation were given In the senate
today when several hours' spirited de
bate and two roll calls were required
to effect the formal, routine action of
referring to the finance committee
the emergency tariff bill passed last
week by the house.
Democratic forces spat in the open
ing clash, five minority members vot
ing with the solid Republican strengtn
against a motion by Senator Hitchcock
of Nebraska, asking that the house
bill be referred to the commerce in
stead of the finance committee. After
defeat of the Hitchcock motion and
severe Democratic attacks on the MIL
parried by Republican defense, the
senate voted unanimously to send the
bill to the finance committee.
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
acting chairman of the finance com
mittee, announced during the debate
that the bill would be taken up In
ommittee early next month and given
fair and adequate consideration."
there were indications that the Re
publican decision against hearings
would be revoked.
The house bill was denounced as an -embargo"
bill and "suicidial" by Sen
ator Hitchcock, who charged that sen
ate machinery was Fet to rush it
through. American commerce should
be aided, he contended, and not ham
pered by tariff harriers.
Senator McCumber denied that the
bill proposed embargoes and was sup
ported by Senator Smoot. Republican
of Utah. The North Dakoto senator
declared the measure gave practlrally
no protection to wheat and sai-1 that
he would not support the bill as
drafted.
Senator Harrison, Democrat of
Mississippi, assailed the bill as "the
most iniquitous piece of legislation
the country has ever seen."
The tariff measure was designed to
enhance living costs. Senator Harri
son said, adding that the hill was a
sop" to western farmers and would
not aid them.
o
Women Storm New
York Court Room
Denouncing Witch
NO IDEA
going
for your
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Repub
lican Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.
This offer applies strictly to informa
tion. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial matters.
It does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake chaustive
research on any subject. Write your
questions plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose 2 cents
in stamps for return postage. All re
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
. o
LYDIA FISHER'S JIG
Few, perhaps, could "place" Lydia
Fisher's jig. But if one hummed
"Yankee Doodle" there ""would be no
mistake about it. Well, truth is that
the tune of "Yankee Doodle" was just
stolen from another tune that was well
known in the days of Charles the Sec
ond. And that-tune was "Lydia Fish
er's jig." The identity of Lydia has
not been discovered but the story of
the stirring inarching song of colonial
times has been preserved. But vers
ions differ.
When in 1755 a regiment of Con
necticut soldiers was organized and
were dressed in motly uniforms, the
English surgeon, Richard Shuckbury, a
wit and a musician, wrote the words
that have since become famous and
adopted them to the tune of Lydia
Fisher's jig, apparently in derision of
the make-up of the fighting Yanks.
"Yankee Doodle came to town, riding
on a pony; he stuck a feather in his
hat and called it maccaroni." And
meccaronl was used to express con
tempt and meant "dude."
But the Yankee troops turned the
attempt at derision into their favor,
complimenting themselves on their
unique appearance. Thomas Fitch, son
of the governor of Connecticut, was
the original "Yankee Doodle" and rode
at the head of his troops. The English
officers soon found that clothes neither
make the man nor the fighter, for it
turned out that the Yankee troops were
as brave as the bravest. The soldiers
who marc led to battle to the time of
Lydia Fisher's Jig mirvht well take off
their hats to the girl who acknowledged !
Charles the Second its her king. i
o i
Births in England and Wales during !
1919 increased at the rale of IS.." per i
1000 population. 1
"Where are you
"I haven't the least idea.'
"But can't you judge from what
you've heard your father and mother
say?"
"Well from the way ma talks
should think we are going to Monte
Carlo. Switzerland and Egypt. From
the wav Da talks I should think w
were coins to the workhouse." Lon
don Opinion.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Dec. $. Echoes
of Puritan days resounded with
in the Malls .of Washington
Heights court today when screams
of "witch! witch! she's a witch!"
were hurled at Mrs. Bessie Avorin.
She appeared as a complainant
aeainst Mrs. SODhie Stern, whom
she charged with having publicly
denounced her with untrue accu
sations, hut suddenly she turned
defendant when Mrs. Stem came
to cwurt with her two-year-old
daughter who had been cursed,
she saida by Mrs. Avorin. and had
lost the power of her legs.
"Up to a couple of months ago."
said Mrs. Stern, while her sympa
thizers booed Mrs. Avorin, "my
baby was strong and healthy.
Then this woman went and cursed
it. Your honor, that woman is a
witch. Two hundred years ago
she would have been burned ats
the stake."
"The witch! the witch!" yelled
the women spectators.
Bang! went the magistrate's
gavel. Then he dismissed the
summons aganist Mrs. Stern for
lack of evidence.
A FEARSOME CREATURE
"Do you suppose winter or summer
is better suited for the output of
poetry?"
"All seasons are alike to me," re
plied the grand and gloomy young
man with the shell rimmed spectacles
nd th ('luxurious locks.
"Indeed, sir?"
"What is a little snow or a littl
rain, a little sunshine or a cloud to
one whose soul Is attuned to the in-
o
UNRELIABLE
A touching little ballad entitled "I
Wonder If He'll Miss Me" wa re
ceived one day by a music publisher
from a young woman. He read it
through and then replied:
"Dear Madame: If he does he
should never be trusted with firearms
again." American Legion Weekly.
T. f it . r"2t ' - yj
GIVE THAT A CHILD MAY LIVE "
A
FREE
FLIGHT
OVER
PHOENIX
And ITS SUBURBS
Will Be Given to Everyone Who Subscribes $10.00
cr Mere to THE NEAR EAST RELIEF Before
January 2d, 1921.
The Apache Aerial Transportation Company have
generously donated the use of their large Liberty
Six Standard Airplane for the benefit of the Near
East Relief Drive and will furnish a free flight to the
substantial subscribers to that fund. The flights will
be made from the State Fair Grounds on January 2d,
1921, in the same sequence that the subscriptions
are received.
TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED ONLY BY
NEAR EAST RELIEF
42 East Monroe Street
Phone 1216
" GIVE THAT A CHILD MAY LIVE "
THE