Arizona republican. [volume], December 29, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29, 1920
PAGE FIVE
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appoints in
FDR FIE1CH SHOP
A. P. Saltman, formerly of New Tork
fcnd Los Anseles, has been appointed
Central manager of the French Shop
by Ben Rice, the owner, it was an
nounced yesterday. Mr. Saltman ar
rived in Pohenix Monday and Is taking
up his work at once-
Creation of the position of manager,
Mr. Rice said, was mad necessary by
the large business growth of the
French Shop, as it has become impos
sible for him to take care of every
thing as sole executive.
Mr. Saltman comes here from "The
Fashion," the Santa Barbara branch
of Katz Brothers, of which he was
manager. He has been with the Golden
Rule department store at St. Paul, with
Macey's in New York City, and former
ly was mannger of cloak and suit de
partment for Jacoby Brothers in Los
Angeles.
UNDER FIRE
OKLAHOMA CITY The breaking of
amateur rules has cropped out In the
Oklahoma state football conference.
Four schools are under fire for violat
ing conference rules.
Sunshine focused through a sunglass creates
a heat so terrific that it melts the hardest
metals. Rays of ordinary sunshine when scat
tered are hardly felt. Nickels and dimes, ac
cumulated in the Woolworth five-and-ten-cent
stores created a fortune so large that it built
the tallest building in the world. Small change
when squandered makes little showing. As con
centrated sunshine creates terrific heat, so ac
cumulated nickels and dimes amass great for
tunes. Come in and see our new plan for ac
cumulating small change and converting it into
a substantial 4 Savings Account.
THa Pterins Signals Bmsk
mi Tinnisft m$)mj
'Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank
SAVINGS TRUSTS INSURANCE
JUDGMENT OF U
DAMAGES IN WRIGHT
CASE IS SUSTAINED
Among four opinions handed down
by the supreme court yesterday was
one in the case of J. T. Miles, sheriff
of Pima, county, appellant, against
Helen Wright .ind her husband, J. R.
Wright, appellees, affirming the Judg
ment of the court below. This was a
suit for damages for false arrest.
On a telephone message from Sheriff
Montgomery of this county, directing
the arrest of a certain Isina Wagner,
wanted for the theft of liberty bonds
of the amount of $2700. George Hollo-
way, a deputy of Sheriff Miles, entered
a Southern Pacific train as It was
passing Tucson, awoke Mrs. Wright,
who was in her berth, and took her otf
the train at Benson. Mrs. Wright was
on her way to Texas In response to a
telegram Informing her of the serious
illness of her mother. She showed this
telegram, she claimed, to the officer,
as well as her marriage license setting
forth her name.
After she had been taken back to
Tucson and discharged, suit was
broueht against Sheriff Miles, the
Maryland Casualty company and Sher
iff Montgomery. The suit as to Sher
iff Montgomery was dismissed and a
Jury returned a verdict of $1800 against
Sheriff Miles. The principal defense
of the sheriff was that the deputy in
making the arrest was merely a tres
passer and not a representative of his
office.
In the case of the Heffern Consoli
dated Gold Mining and Milling com
pany, appellant, against Theodore
Gauthler, administrator of the estate
of Albert Keffern. appellee, from the
superior court of Graham county. Judg
ment was reversed with directions.
The matter of W. J. Davies and M.
J. Davies, appellants, against Fred G.
Johnson, appellee, Maricopa county,
was reversed and remanded.
In the case of Edward N. Stearns,
petitioner against the superior court
of Yuma county, and Fred Q. Ingra
ham. Judge, respondent, an application
for a review of an order by the superior
court of Yuma county was denied and
the writ which had been Issued on it
was dismissed.
mrm
11
An error was made in the Heard Building section of
The Republican yesterday in the advertisement of
James Wm. Martin. It should have been as follows:
WM
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
and
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER
The construction of the Heard Building and other
public and semi-public projects of magnitude has
been in the complete charge of James Wm. Martin.
wm . , m i f - ' "Tag
mtm'im&' 1 ijjSV,ih.it)tiltih, tmutaiamfae' limn mini m mi - H
I SUBIDA1 DAY
TILL IXT MIIII
That there will be no Suburban day
until January was announced yester
day by the merchants suburban day
committee, headed by Dave Goldberg.
'It was our intention," said Mr.
Goldberg, "to hold Suburban day be
tween Christmas and New Years, and
we had made elaborate plans lor a
great shopping carnival. The date was
to have been Deo. 31, but after con
sidering the matter it was decided that
since the bond election came on that
day and all voters ehould be in their
home precincts, it would not be good
Judgment to invite citizens of the
Salt Kivcr valley to come to Phoenix
E.r.d neglect to vote for the bonds. Next
month we have our plans all laid for
a very large Suburban day celebra
tion, and all during next year Suburban
day will be a factor in the, commercial
hfe of the community.
"Suburban day was inaugurated as
a day when the home merchants would
make special merchandising 'offers, the
Intent being to show that -Arrzona mer
chants could and would cell their mer
chandise as cheaply as mail order
houses or stores in large cities. This
has been amply demonstrated and the
success of Suburban day has been as
sured." , o '
mum rn nn mil
UHAnLtb V . WISIS
HER ADD PIONEER,
VISITOR IN PHOENIX
Former head of the Shannon Copper
company and one of the real pioneers
of Arizona. Charles M. Shannon is vis
iting in Phoenix; renewing his old ac
quaintances and talking over old times
with his many friends. He is regis
tered at the Hotel Adams.
"When I first saw Phoenix," rem
inisced Mr. Shannon last night, "that
was in 1880, by the way, it was noth
ing but a dusty little village, number-
ring scarcely a thousand people. Those
were the days when a saloon was the
most important place in town and when
a man stood or fell on his ability to
consume liquor. Funny thing about it
is that I got by with the drinking men,
probably established a reputation as
one of them, when, a3 v. matter of fact,
I'va never tasted liquor of any kind."
Mr. Shannon related how he helped
to establish Globe as a town and of
giving it its name, and of doing tho
same at Clifton- It was in Clifton as
early as 1875, that the foundation was
laid for his later activities in copper
mining.
Besides being a mining man and a
legislator, Mr. Shannon has been the
owner, at several times, of several
state newspapers, notable among them
being the Sliver Belt of Globe; the
Thirty-four of Las Cruces, which he
later moved to El Paso and operated
under the name of the Lone Star; ana
last, the Tucson Citizen, where O'Brien
Moore was installed as editor.
In addition, he was, and still is, a
farm owner. He has several hundred
acres of farming land near Florence,
which is at present leased and plantea
in cotton. Mr. Shannon thinks tho cot
ton situation is tho natural outgrowth
of mad speculation, exorbitant prices
in labor and acreage, but that these
things will adjust themselves end very
few of those who have planted cotton
will lose anything. i
At present property interests com-:
pel his presence in Seattle, but within
the next few months he expects to so
arrange his affairs that he can return
to Arizona.
"This state is home to me," said Mr.
Shannon. "I love its desert and its
cactus and no other state can ever
mean the same to me or my wife. We
like the coast for the summer months,
of course, but no other place has days
like this. I'm going to come back here
where my friends are and where my
heart is, and I hope to spend the re
mainder of my days in Arizona-"
FAME DF PHOENIX
REACHING ENGLAND
For the second time within the
week the chamber of commerce re
minder to folk in less favored lands
"The Sun Is Shining Today In Phoe
nix, Arizona," has brought a response
from a distant city, in this instance,
Liverpool, England. In answer to a
letter sent by Harry Welch, secretary
of the chamber of commerce, to the
Bank of Liverpool, and Martins, Lim
ited, Liverpool, the following' is an ex
tract from a letter sent by J. Hope
Simpson, general manager of the in
stitution: "I note in your letter of the 20th
ultimo you say: 'the sun is shining to
day in Phoenix, Arizona.' I dare say
it is shining here today, but it is
rather obscured by clouds and fog,
which are also quite indicative of the
general business position here and
throughout Europe. People are feel
ing rather depressed, and we should
oe an tne Detetr ror a bit or your
American optimism."
o
supervision and direction of Yua Son
stegarde King, who has been working
with the youngsters for some time in
order that this performance will be
even finer than that of a year ago.
And that it will be is made apparent
by the addition of a number of clever
features to the already excellent pro
gram. Miss Karola Frick will sing
the "Barcarolle" from the "Tales of
Hoffman." Yua Sonstesarde King
will interpret the theme of the song
in a dance. Sylvia Caro, a gifted
young dancer, will appear in a now
solo dance, while little Alma Lowcy,
a most earnest student, will lead the
wood nymphs chorus. And what is
sure to" bo a decided feature of the
ill lip a dance bv babv Clela
L." Shipman, said to W America's i in literatun
tiniest and youngest solo dancer, who
will appear in two solo dances. Kaby
Clfla is very young and very clever.
The performance will begin at 2:30.
with the added attraction of the film
version of "Orphan Annie," the poem
which James Whiteomb Riley has en
deared to every childish heart and
which has become an American classic
Satisfaction Guaranteed The Hub Satisfaction Guaranteed
T
I
TIT
IfY
1 A TV T
Umck Action fMecesarv now
ou're Going to Get In on
e Sale o:
coats
ts at
O
uits an
ne-Ha
dO
ver-
Off
Large resources and complete facilities
enable the Phoenix National Bank to serve
"big business" efficiently. It welcomes
small business in the same spirit, for small
business that is properly managed and
financed is sure to grow.
Whatever the character or volume of your
account we undertake to handle it satisfac
torily, confident that you will grow with us.
Due to the tremendous selling of the past five days we have naturally re
duced our stocks considerable; however, there is still a good assortment of
styles, patterns and sizes here to select from good serviceable worsteds,
serges, cheviots, cassimeres; in herringbones, diagonals, stripes, checks,
plaids, etc. ; and in as fine a variety of colorings as you would care to look at
You save half price up to Saturday evening. Don't wait until then get in
today, if possible.
Revised prices now on Wool Shirts, Under
wear, Hosiery, Dress. Shirts, Pajamas, Night
Shirts, Neckwear, Sweaters, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Trousers, etc.
CO INC '-
THE HUB CLOTHING
Mm
PRES
January 1st Brings Transfer Time
Phoenix, Arizona
T!ie ll".oen
Affiliated Bank
;x Savings P.ank & Trust Comjai.y
PAGEANT 'TIE LOST
GS TO BE
ElfTED TODAY
Would you stand in the pouring rain
for quite some time awaiting your turn
to gain admission to a show? You
wouldn't do it for the average show.
would you? eed, few of us would.
But just such a show is to be given
at the ' ColumbJj. this afternoon ana
while there is no probability of the
weather being anything but ideally
perfect, there is a great probability
that the doors will be closed and the
S. R. O. sign hung out quite early.
For 300 of the daintiest and most
talented of Phoenix's kiddies are
going to appear in that delightful bit
of fairyland lore, "the Lost Play
things." Last year, when a similar
clever pageant was presented at the
Columbia, a huge crowd stood at the
entrance, waiting, in a drenching rain,
for their chance at the ticket window.
The street in front of the Columbia
was packed with automobiles and the
curtain was held 30 minutes over its
scheduled time while the crowd was
admitted and seated. And ever;.
other theater in town raised its eye
brows and asked "What it) tho world
is going on at the Columbia this af
ternoon ?"
"The Lost Playthings" wil
this afternoon under the
Do you dread the coming of transfer time? Does it mean to you a clutter
some task the cramming of old letters and records into dusty, inaccessible
storage anything to get them out of sight and temporarily out of the way?,
-fei 3i
1 1ASaI J 1tff lJl Sf-'S: :i
be jrivon
personal
j,
t? -
l " 1 " -r- '
r" t '
f vj
Transfer and Filing Cases Relieve
Transfer Troubles
There's no digging through dust-collecting files no contin
uous fire peril, nor an inch of fToor space wasted, when you
use G. F. Allsteel Transfer and Filing Cases.
ANY LETTER OF ANY DATE AT ANY TIME
Is instantly accessible. Letters are filed and tightly sealed
against fire, dust, moisture and rodents in the capacious, easy
pulling ALLSTEEL drawers.
THESE WELL-KNOWN PHOENIX FIRMS USE G. F. ALL
STEEL FILING DEVICES
Arizona Packing Co.
Dwight B. Heard Inv. Co.
Kibbey-Bennitt & Jencks
Alexander, Christy &
Baxter
Haas-Baruch Company
Cotton Finance Corp.
Equitable Rating Bureau
The Melczer Company
Hoeppner Electric Co.
Ward & Griffith
Vic Hannv Company
Dr. G. E. Blair
And Many Others.
PHONE, WRITE OR CALL FOR PRICES AND
ILLUSTRATIONS
-1
7
Stationers
Printers
36 S. Central
g 11 a
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4
PHOEKIX AHsE. 3
2t
Office
Outfitters
Phone 1023
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