Arizona republican. [volume], January 12, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY HORNING, JANUARY 12, W2l
.'.c'.rl
iovcrnment
1;M?.- tl-!h and Statistics
Kr,tM, WiisAn. Neat, Remington,
.e. Stewart, Pr.yder.
c-Tiif and County Affairs Phil
r.vhrtncr, KK-Jterson, faxrell,
lVrrr, Jones, WcCullough.
.-iiir,tlr.(! and Uueinese Methods
-ivjXr'.l, Cobbe, Plshon, Boehrger.
' . .
I'nr:Sr,r and Clerks Itemlnfrton.
.'''.!. Prry. Milner. Miller. Wilson,
S 4' I -cm n.
J :.1.vwrv Gale, McCullough. Mat-tr-w.
lT.ir.ir. Bush, Fraaler,
X cht.
I Vacation Bo-hrlner, Burke, MI1
vr Farkeil, Jons, Oale.
Vj anl Mann McOrath, Mat
th , Eixter, Kimball, Burke, Krebs,
I Ya ?rr.
iwd Rr.,1 Neat, Baxter, Mc
Oath, Knijrht, Bush, Kemlngton,
r.viier.
M:-.f. ar.d Mlnlr.r Stewart. Sny
ch. Wilson.
lr.'.-wcrih, Vdall, MrCrath. Var
r; rtt.
and KlocUons Haynes,
V". .?-.. HAXtr. WHson, Cobbe.
Issr.k'.rg and Insurance- Betts,
Milr-r, Haynes, Kinney, Cur-
liX,rv.,i:e. McCullough, Schupp,
1, t ins, Stuart, Hall, Barry.
Other Offices Filled
v a rr:ef recess the committee
-. , .:rci age submitted Us report and
be en that It was rot able to
t, the list of attaches very much
v ,1 below thai t earlier houses.
TV- flowing is the list exclusive ol
the tm whkh It was stated had
"ir-t f.V.tA by the caucus of last Sat-
vt.i..v:
As; istant chief clerk. Mrs. Maybelle
readinc clerk. P. T. Fomeroy
f V.air.. Rev. Feaborn Crutchfleld;
ronmie trf!. Mrs. P. J. Farley; journal
rk. C J. JArsen; enrolling and en
cross irs; clerk, Nell T. Short; clerks.
Mrs- teaman, MiM Matthews, Norma
K. Ka-ibo, Miss Sarah Neat, Mary
i axmh. MarcelU Smith. Miss Edens,
Ar.n Blount. Bessie Stark and Mary
1. Williams; doorkeeper, M. V. Decker;
Tivsillrr clerk, Katherine McDonald and
1-f-fy Cl'.sworth; pages, Laura Moors
r..l D. l Baker; janitor. Miles Wll
1 a tvs.
The only other business of the house
a rearrasrement of the seats so as
t Croup the members by counties as
rajiy as possible. This havlnc been
c. ip'ved of. a recess was ti.ken at 2
e'riock In the afternoon when a com-
nurtre composed of Messrs. Phillips,
WvVe and Jones was sent to the. sen
!e to notify that body that the house
ready to jro into Joint session to
te.-elve the frovemor.
The senate had only convened and
al before it the house message rela
T!- lo houe bill No. 1. Both were, laid
. for the time to be acted upon this
i-orr.irsg alor.fr with the announoemen
t f itm committee assignments.
The attaches of the senate, as shown
rv the report of Chairman Goodell o
t- nn rait tee are:
Senate Attaches
Harry ITlbben, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Bert llaskett. Journal clerk: Mrs.
1 :. JT. Burmester, enrolling and en
Mrs. Peete Watches j
Baby At Play From
Barred Jail Window!
JX5S ANGELES. Jan. 11 Betty
Peete, four, played for two hours on
the terraced lawns of the county court
house grounds here today, while her
mother. Mrs. Louise Peete, awaiting
rial for the alleged murder of Jacob
C. Denton, watched her from a barred
window of the county Jail, loo yards
away. It was the first time Mrs. Peete
had seen the child since she was ar
rested nearly three months ago.
Richard C. Peete. husband of the ac
cused woman, wan the child's play
mate, lie said he arranged the play
tlme at his wife's request. Betty, he
said, thinks her mother Is on a visit
In the east.
o
HEAVY TEXAS RAINS
FORT WORTH. Tex.. Jan. 11 From
all over west and northwest Texas to
night came reports of sonw and rains
which it was said, will benefit Btock
and ranges.
Cuticura Talcum
ia Fragrant and'
Very Healthful
mwrm free l Meat lmhmnUm, D.
K MMn. Mm. 2m- rrrrwtwc
ABOUT THE STATE
CARPENTERS IN
PRESCQTTWILL
grossing clerk; Henry A. Smith, assist
ant eergeAnt-at-arms; Frar.K Smith,
doorkeeper; Miss Lord, page; Orion
Bartlett, reading clerk; Miss Nellie
Jones, postmaster; Mrs. Mae Freeman,
bill clerk; Mrs. J. Jones, clerk; Mrs.
Emerson, clerk: Miss Tenny. clerk;
Miss Udall, clerk; J. Ryan, stenog
rapher; Winifred Danehy, stenogra
pher; Mrs. Haword, stenographer; Miss
Fife, stenographer; Mrs. Seamen, ste- j
nographer; Miss Charlie Nlckle, ste
nographer; Miss Eleanor Dunne, ste
nographer; Mrs. Lucy H. Gass, stenog
rapher; Ferry Payne, Janitor.
The committee recommended that
he salaries of attaches be as follows:
Secretary, $7 per day; assistant secre
tary, $8 per day; sergeant-at-arms, S6
per day; reading clerk $6 per day and
$5 per day for all other attaches.
Convene to Receive Governor
The house scale of wages Is slightly
different, but It will take an accountant
to say whether It Is more or less. The
pay of the chief clerk and the assistant
chief clerk will be $7 a day; the two
minute clerks and the sergeant-at-arms,
6 day; all other employes $3
a day.
Though her name does not appear In
the list of house attaches. Mrs. Bessie
Golze will be the speaker's clerk, the
position she held In the last legislature.
She has been. In fact, an attache of
every legislature since the admission
of Arizona to statehood and has been
rhosen because of her competence
Two years ago she devised a card
system for keeping track of bills which
had been usually In a chaotic shape.
The . system was recognized to be so
excellent that It was adopted by the
senate also.
Just before 2:80 o'clock the two
houses met in the hall of representa
tives to receive Governor Campbell in
Joint session. When the governor ar
rived the galleries were filled. The
reading of the message by the governor
was followed closely by both the mem
bers and the spectators and there were
many evidences of approval and sym
pathy. The scene In that respect was
quite different from that of two years
ago when the hostility of the majority
was not Veiled and when the aggressive
message became a bone of contention
between the more radical Democrats on
one side and the more conservative and
Republicans on the other.
ACCEPT FORTY
CENTIME CUT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PRESCOTT. Ariz, Jan. 11 A com
pilation of figures, covering the cost
of 21 necessities of life, submitted at
a meeting of the carpenters union, last
night, was declared by union officials
to be the basis of calculation upon
which It was proposed to offer a vol
untary reduction of wages to stimu
late the building industry.
The present pay scale Is $? for eight
hours' work. At last right's meeting
the-wir t-cale of $4.50 was compared
with the pre-war cost of the average
day's .consumption of 21 commodities,
amounting to $2,928.
On this basis, officials declared, a
wage reductlort of approximately 40
cents a day would be made.
Costs will be studied further during
the v'.ek and at a meeting set for
Jan. 17 the union Is understood to In
tend to make a definite offer to contractors.
Demand was made by the president
of.the union, C. E, Rogers, that If car
penters offer to "do their part." other
factors in the building Industry, no
tably contractors and supply dealers.
be asked to contribute in like manner.
City of Nogales
Purchases Home
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 11. The city
of Nogales has purchased the city hall,
wned by the fire department. In tak-
ng over the building the city assumes
an obligation of $27,000. The building
valued at $50, 000. The Santa Crux
club 19 housed In the second floor of
the city hall.
Two Killed In Robbery
Of Store At T e m p e
Continued from Page One)
First Shipment Of
Mexican Tomatoes
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NOGALES, Ariz, Jan. 11. Tho first
shipment of tomatoes from Los Mochis,
Slnaloa, Mexico, arrived here today by
express, "lho crop, estimated at iuuu
carloads, will 60on be moving to mar
ket.
SIED OFF SHOT
GUNS TQ CHECK
NOGALES I
(Continued on Page Four)
Your Teller
Every Central Bank teller does
his level best to render uniform,
courteous service and become
personally acquainted with those
who come regularly to his win
dow. Knowing each depositor often
times makes it possible for him to
be of real help to a customer who
has some financial problem.
This individual service will
help you as it is helping others.
You'll like the friendly spirit
of cooperation that prevails here
Come in and get acquainted.
CENTRAL BANK
"Where You Feel at Home"
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
N'OG ALES, Ariz., Jan. 11. The city
council this mornirs passed a resolu
tion to. equip the police with sawed-off
shotguns In order to check a reign of
petty thievery and looting of stores
here. Numerous stores In the heart
of town had been robbed in the past
few weeks. The burglars were be
lieved by th police to be an organized
band of Mexican youths.
I T
F
SIX ROUSES
NORTHERN
IN
heard the sound of something falling
and glanced back thinking Mr. Baber
had dropped something. She heard
someonu shout: "It's a hold-up.'" Mr.
Hintze and Ernest were near the win
aow oi me store, a rifle shot was
heard and the boy fell. Mrs. Kinney
rushed to him and with the assistance
of Mr. Hintze carried him across the
street, where he was given emergency
treatment. He lived only a few mln
utes.
Makes Statement at Hospital
In a statement made to Deputy
Sheriffs Ernest Smith and Al DeWitt
last night at St. Joseph's hospital,
Baber said a customer had Just
stepped out of the side door of the
GRONNA BILL TO
OCCUPV THE OF
LIVESTOCK
MEET
Mexican Mayor To
Be Held In Prison
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
NOGALES, Ariz.. Jan.' 11. The su
preme judge of the first Instance In
Nogales. Sonora, today affirmed the
finding of the court martial concerning
Alejandro Vlllasenor, mayor of No-
gales. Sonora. The mayor was charged
with having aided a police official of
Tucson, Ariz., illegally to bring a Mex
lean citizen from Mexico to the United
States for trial. Mayor Vlllasenor has
been In Jail two months and the ren
dering of the decision today insured
hia remaining In custody pending fur
ther court developments.
Mayor Of Nogales
Has Narrow Escape
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
UOGALES, Ariz, Jan. 11. Mayor
James A. Harrison narrowly escaped
injury this morning when a bullet,
fired by a policeman at a fleeing bur
glar, entered a window of the room
where the mayor was sleeping and
lodged In the footboard of his bed.
o
Dramatic Climax At
Balloonists9 Return
(Continued from Page One.)
exaggera-
Farrell's
GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 11 Flames de
stroyed six buildings In Payson, a
town m the northern part of Gila
county yesterday morning, entailing a
loss of over $25,000 and for over two
hours threatened to destroy the en
tire business district of the town, ac
cording to a stage driver who arrived
from there today.
Two residences, a big merchandise
warehouse, dance hall, hotel and res
taurant, and a barn containing $1,000
worth of fped were completely wiped
out and the entire population of the
town fouRht the spreading flames for
over two hours, according to the
driver.
Dies st Tent Door
PRESCOTT Information reached
here this morning from Mayer of the
finding of the body of James Hupt at
the entrance of his tent, three miles
declared his remark about
tion was me.de only! for
benefit.
Farrell Strikes Hinton
Farrell returned. More words
nassed. Then Farrell took off his
coat and struck Hinton on the Jaw
Hinton was sent sprawling over
tarda. Newsnaner men and others
stenned between the men.
The men left the cabin separately
and went to a special train for Coch-
rn n
Claiming that he had been "double
n-niu" 1n resrard to the writing Of
itti- for rmblication. Farrell said:
T wrote a letter to Frank Bent of
New York, and he (Hinton) asked me
to write on that it was not to oe puo
listiad '
He added that Bent was an Intl
mat. fHnd and had done as he re
tta atd he thought Hinton
a tfiAn wrote their letters under
a uu k-vv
the same agreement.
Th haJloonists will remain here
r,,..t. nf W. B. Way. divisional
perlntendent of the Canadian Nation
al fcailway. wnose pnvw --"
nlAred at their disposal. -
The time of departure nas not o
..n.rl IT.n route VO iew l"'"
the party will make only one stop. To
. .Hi,ir. thr about 3 D- 111
Thursday. Lieu tenant Farrell tonight
i.a tkaca -nrtXa m Til (1 uutuuiuin
among his companions and bimseir
during the three days they were lost
better physical conaiuon
of his comrades, and at night he would
lie on the exposed sme ot nun
keep him warm.
Farrell Gets Boisterous
"As a matter of fact." continued
Farrell, "I could have licked both of
them and could do It now."
Farrell said he held no grudge
against Kloor. who during the days
had remarked that he didn't want to
d e. as he had "too much to live for.
The party left Moose Factory De
cember 28, instead of December 27. as
they had Intended.
During the first three days travei
all three rode on the sleds because
they still were fatigued.
When thev felt rested, he conunucu,
as
su
Appreciation
Every day we hear expressions of ap
preciation from our patients for the excel
lence of the dental work done by us and for
the skillful and efficient methods we em
ploy. They appreciate "Reliable Dentistry" at
"Prices Within Reason."
Our cheery, modern offices are open from
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
GAS ADMINISTRATION X-RAY
EXAMINATION FREE
60S lnnllMM.
c-uri
ti
i! S
i! Sceol sis In i
Dr.J6
f
fin J. Silk
in
A "iust dentist," not just a dentist
iruin canyon posiuiiice. ine DOuy was num mcjr -
ji i c- a i i w.. i lh tnnlr turn In mUshlnK along Wit"
tne inaians iney gi
well, but were rather "used up" when
time came to make camp.
They were caught in a snow storm
the first Sunday on the trail and were
forced to pitch camp after traveling
one mile. Eight days down the Mis-
sinabi. their dogs began to show signs
of fatigue and men sent oacK i
Moose Factory for others.
They were will provisioned and
moose meat formed a part of their
food.
They carried four pigeons when they
left Rockaway, Farrell said. One was
released a short distance from the point
of departure. Two others were eaten
and the fourth was killed and held
for the last morsel. Almost immedi
ately after the ascent at Rockaway
they went into tho clouds. The only
tima ih.v could see the earth was
I when passing over Wells, New York.
Then they were caught m a neay
snow storm and struck tnree tops in
the Adirondacks but were swept on.
When the barking of a dog was
heard they opened the valve of the
gas bag and descended. The balloon
lodged in a tree and the officers
climbed down, thinking they were in
the Adirondacks. They did not learn
their whereabouts until they met the
Indian, Tom Marks, three days later.
Kloor, who walked ahead, met the
Indian and called to the others. Kloor
first offered Marks a cigarette to
prove his friendliness, and then at
the suggestion of Farrell, gave him a
dollar.
o
The second banking institution in
th countrv owned and operated ex-
ican. who brought word of the death
of the prospector to Mayer, which is
about 30 miles north of Canyon.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson and Jus
tice of the Peace Jenkins of Mayer
hastened to the place where the Mex
ican said the body was lying, and yes
terday morning they buried It near the
tent. According to them, Hupt had
been dead between three and four
weeks and the body was almost mum
mified, its condition being such that
they could not determine how the end
had come. Courier.
Student Runs Amuck
TUCSON Temporarily crazed. Wal
ter Webb, an ex-service man and stu
dent at the university where he is tak
ing a course in vocational training ran
amuck with two automatic army
pistols at the military barracks Sat
urday afternoon.
After holding follow students and
several members of the faculty at bay
for an hour, the crazed man was finally
overpowered by Chief of Police Dallas
Ford, but not before he had snapped
one empty pistol in the chief's face and
struck him a blow on the head with
the other weapon.
After Webb, still fighting, had been
overpowered and disarmed, he was
taken to the Arizona hospital where
he was givon an opiate by Dr. I. E.
Huffman, who said that his condition
seemed to be serious. Star.
o
DAKOTA TOWN HIRES MANAGER
KAriD CITY. S. D., Jan. 11 Rapid
City adopted the manager plan of gov
ernment by a vote of 637 to 278 at the
sptx-ial election held yesterday. This
will be the first city in South Dakota
t ; liae i's affairs conducted In this
manner.
tore and he was walking toward the
oor when a Mexican stepped in and
asked for a package of cigarettes
The Mexican, be said, was short and
weighed about 140 pounds, was about
years old and smooth shaven. He
wore a dark hat, he said, and a light
colored coat, Baber said he noticed
second Mexican standing in front of
the store on the walk.
Baber said he turned and walked
back to the tobacco case, the Mexl
an following him. As he stooped to
get the cigarettes, he said, the Mex
ican drew a revolver and demanded
moneyt Baber said he opened the
cash register In the front part of the
store, pulling open the top drawer,
and motioned to the Mexican to help
himself. The Mexican, after lootln
the drawer, he said, motioned him
toward the office and followed, still
holding the gun on him.
When he reached the office, Baber
said, the Mexican took some money
from the safe, spilling some silver coins
on the floor. Baber said he did not
know how much the bandit secured,
but he thought it was in the neigh
borhood of $150. After the bandit had
taken the money from the safe, Baber
said, he shot him in the left arm with
out any provocation. Baber said he
made no move toward the man and saw
no reason for the shot.
After firing at him, Baber said, the
Mexican then forced him to walk to
the side door, and then back to the
office again. When they reached the
office the second time, Baber said, th
Mexican turned to leave and then turn
ing toward him again, fired a second
shot at him. This shot, he said struck
him in the breast and he fell to the
floor. AJter firing this shot, Baber said,
the bandit turned and ran out the
side door.
At some time during the holdup.
Baber said, he remembered a second
Mexican stepping into the store. This
man, he said, was shorter than the
first and was also clean shaven. After
the bandit who shot him ran Into the
street, Baber said, he heard several
shots fired, but did not know what oc
curred outside of the store. The Mex
lean who entered the store first, he
said, limped hut he .could not say
whether he limped when he went out.
Rifle Bullets Kill Both
Both Officer Spangler and Ernest
Hintze were killed with rifle bullets.
Mr. Baber was wounded with bullets
from a .43 revolver.
A, A. Jones, business partner with
Mr. Baber, estimated the money loss
at about $250.
"Money was taken from only one of
the seven cath register drawers, he
explained, adding that the money was
from the drawer known to the estab
lisment as "Baber's drawer."
... "Each one In the store who handles
cash has an Individual drawer in the
cash register," Mr. Jones said. "There
was $158 taken out of Mr. Baber's
dawer. There was probably $500 more
in the other comparaments which was
not touched."
In addition to the money from the
cash register the bandit rifled th,e safe
m an omoe at tne rear or tne Dunaing
obtaining approximately ;100, accord
ing to the estimate Mr. Jones made last
night.
Many Go Man-Hunting
Although more than a dozen people !
witnessed the spectacular holdup none
seemed to agree on the direction taken
by the bandits in making' their "get
away." There was also a difference
of opinion as to their method of escape,
some maintaining a driver with a car
picked them up and others Insisting
that the robbers ran.
There was a growing rumble of
lynching around Tempe last night and
scores of citizens, armed with shotguns,
rifles and revolvers, went man-hunting.
Chief of Police Smith of Tempe sent
out calls to Phoenix and Mesa shortly
after the crimes had been committed
and received immediate response.
Phoenix sent officers from both the
sheriff's office and the police depart
ment and a scouring search of all the
country in the vicinity of Tempe was
made. ,'
Telegrams were went out to every
pan or tne state ana a close net was
woven which is expected to bring in
the murderers within a short time.
At an early hour this morning word
from the hospital was that Mr. Baber
was resting easily, but was In a very
dangerous condition.
No trace of the bandits was discov
ered up to a late hour last night.
any private business by federal
boards or commissions," he declared.
Others present opposed endorse
ment of tho bill.
The executive committee of the ses
sion at a meeting here today recom
mended that action be begun before
the interstate commerce commission to
secure a reduction in freight rates and
transportation charges on livestock
which, it is charged, are 65 per cent
higher than before the war, while live
stock prices are lower than any period
for many years.
C. M. O'Donnell of Bell Ranch, New
Mexico, was named chairman of the
resolutions committee today. This
committee is expected to report to the
convention in favor of a tariff on live
stock, wool, hides and meats.
Delegates tonight were guests
panquet tendered by the El
chamber of commerce.
o-
Eighty -Six Chinese
Tong Members Held
By Frisco Officers
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11 China
town police tonight arrested 86 Chi
nese, members of the Bing King tong.
and the Four Families society, for vio
lation of the police ultimatum prohibit
ing meetings. The order Is intended to
check incipient tongs.
MRS. MacSWINEY
REACHES ENGLAND
IjONDON, Jan. 11. Mrs. Terence
MacSwiney disembarked here today
at a
I'aso
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
EL. PASO, Tex. Jan. 11 The Gronna
bill, now pending in congress, prouu-
ing for a commission to control n
regulate the livestock industry prom
ises to get a prominent place In dis
cussions on the floor of the twenty
fourth annual convention of the
American National Livestock associa
tion, which will open a three day ces
sion here tomorrow.
The administration forces of the as
sociation, headed by United Mates
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, presi
dent of the association, were predict
ing that the bill would bo endorsed
after a discussion on the floor of the
convention.
That the bill would be opposed, how
ever, was indicated by a meeting or
delegates from several states this
afternoon at which it was decided to
fight its endorsement
E. M. Amnions of Denver, formerly
governor or Colorado and prominent
for vears in stock raisers organizations.
voiced the attitude of those in attend- from the steampship Pan Handle w hich
ance at today's meeting by declaring r j-rived from New York. Only two or
his opposition to "any further bu- (three friends greeted her. Sshe intends
reaus. to remain in niigianu a. lew uaja mu
"We are opposed to the control of 'then proceed to Ireland.
Phone 4391
Established 1862
VERY SPECIAL
Leva Strain:
66
Koverall:
99
Sizes 1 to 5 years
At $1.00 Per Pair .',
Boys' two-piece wash suits sizes 3 to 8 years.
Best styles and materials. Very specially priced
per suit.
Boys' Kaynee and Sunset blouses sizes 6 to 14
years, specially priced. Each
95c
Boys' Khaki Pants, sizes 6 to 14 years high
grade heavy weight and suitable for school
wear. Priced per pair
$1.75
ONE OF THE AMERICAN Eating
Places left in Phoenix. We employ
all American help. Our Breakfast
and Lunch are the best in the city.
MsicFromllto2
Take home some of our Dairy
Products
Fayway Butter Store
16 North Central
clusively by women will shortly be op
ened in Philadelphia, At present there
is only one, which is located in Clarks
ville. Tennessee.
SPECIALS FOR ALL THIS WEEK
Swift's Premium Hams, whole or half . .32c
Swift's Bacon 34c
Dry Salt Pork 34c
Sirloin Steaks 32c
T. Bone Steaks 35c
Choice Pot Roast 20c
Fresh Side Pork 25c
Prime Rib Roast 25c
Pure Lard 25c
FIVE POINTS MEAT MARKET
622 West Van Buren St.
Ask your grocery man
what Flour is pre
ferred for making
Bread he'll tell you
WHITE LOAF-
and he's right, it
makes perfect bread.
The White Loaf
sack is closely
imitated
insist on
getting the
original.
( Alii Jiki
WH1T?10AF
3
.am
J35
KANSAS
HARD WMUT nous
All
grocers se
11 it!
the quality is guaranteed
hi
PHOENIX FLOUR MILLS
.tf Years of Sueerssfi'! MiUiufi
3 I