Arizona republican. [volume], April 05, 1921, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1921
PAGE FIVE
AGAIN SET DATE
OF
FOR HANGING
1CHIN MARTIN
Supreme Court Affirms
Verdict Of Lower Court;
Cold-Blooded Slaying Of
Arthur De Steunder In
1919
Nachln Martin will be hanged at
tjej, rtato penitentiary on June 10.
'ihdi was the iudement of the eu-
preroa court yesterday affixed to an
affirmation of the-Judgment and con
viction 'of Martin, with a death sen
tence, imposed by Judge Sweeney of
the Yavapai county superior court a
yeai' ago. The time fixed by the su
perior court for the hanging of Martin
hsrvlng passed, it devolved upon the
supreme court to set another limit
on his life.
In. the opinion dismissing the ap
peal, written by Justice Baker, there
is a graphic review of Martin's crime.
On Octobet 4 of 1919 the half in
cinerated body of a man was. found
along the road between the towns pt
Kingman and Seligraan. Tho body
was identified, by means of a badge
and other marks, as that of a Cana
dian soldier ,a member of tho 20th
Battalion Canadian Infantry. He
proved to be Arthur De Steunder who
had served overseas and, had been
wounded. The body later was def
initely identified by a brother, John
Emil De Steunder, who came on from
Canada,
Shot In the Back
Da Steunder had been shot in the
back with a $8-callber bullet which
passed through bis body and wl
found In the half-burnad clothing in
front. The shooting had been com
mttted In an automobila which from
the tracks was found to be- headed
westward, and from' this Automobile
tha hnriv had hpan dragged fcbout 150
feet to the place where the murderer
had tied to burn it.
It later was learned that De Steun
der and Martin were traveling to the
coast Jn an automobile, and they had
been seen by several parties along
the way. They had been heard to
quarrel over money matters, De
Bteunder claiming that Martin owed
him money, w hich Martin denied.
On the night of October 4 Martin
arrived In Kingman alone and regist
ered under another name than that
of Martin. He wnt on to the coast,
anA anme weeke later was arrested at
Tettem, Cal still in possession of
tho automobile. There were blood
pots on the machine which, it ap
peared, an ineffectual attempt had
been made to remove. Under the ear
not nf th machine there waa found
a, blood-stained muslin bag. There
also were the soldier's" trousers of
Martin who had exchanged the ser
virp suit hfl had worn in Arizona for
a civilian suit. These trousers bore
blood-spots which Martin said had
come from a finger he had, -cut.
CimA Manv Cumm
But more damaging than anything
else were .certain articles Known io
have belonged to De Steunder, among
them the discharge papers of the
latter. They were found in the house
where Martin was stopping at Tettem.
Martin explained that these things
had been turned over to him by De
Steunder who had left him and gone
southward for some point in Arizona
with a man named "Jimmy.' In aa
earlier story, Martin had stated that
ha bad traveled alone into the west
from Chicago.
The case was not docketed in the
supreme court until March 4 of this
year. There was nothing before the
court but the bare record. No at
torney appeared for the appellant.
o-
EASIER IRONING
If the larger pieces of the ironing
such as sheets, counterpanes, etc.,
are folded and used as a pad while
tha smaller pieces are being ironed
much time can be saved, aa the large
pieces will need little more attention
after you get around to them.
Sugar cane waste is being convert
ed Into board for lining building
wans.
OFFICIALS FROWN Dill
GDAST CITY PLAN OF
'FOREST OF STATES'
Advising that a bit of educational
work be carried onin Los Angeles
that the city might not violate federal
and state laws in its advertising ef
forts, .authorities have halted its
latest "get before the public projoct"
The city recently attempted to es
tablish a so-called "forest of States"
in Exposition park which has been
held by the department of agriculture
as a "prolific means of distributing
undesirable pesta.'
With the ingenuity for which it is
noted. IjOs Angeles conceived the idea
of getting before every state in the
union by the request of a tree to be
planted by Its state society In what
would become "A Forest o( States."
Arizona promptly sent its contribu
tion and many other states followed
suit.
It is generally believed that there
are sufficient pests in California
without other states contributing and
such Is the view taken bythe federal
authorities..
"Who of tho uninitiated ever had
reason to contemplate the many, con
siderations which must be met in any
project inaugurated by a state or
government tor the protection of the
agricultural interests of its lands
against the introduction of plant
pests and diseases? While tho fact
may be recognized that there are
regular channels which perhaps con
tribute more than others to the pos
sible introduction of "undeauible
pests, beyond this their reasoning
does not go and beyond their par
ticular line of thought it is difficult
to convince them of the error of their
ways. Thus it often happens that
their ideas when carried out result in
embarrassment, not only to the orig
inators, but to those who are often
but remotely conected therewith.
"An instance of this kind recently
has been called to the attention of the
California department of agriculture
and furnishes a classical example of
how some of these original ideas
work out. Some one conceived the
idea of establishing a so-called "For
est of States." in Exposition park,
Los Angeles' Word waa sent to all
Of tha . different- states requesting
each to furnish a tree for this pur
pose which would be planted by its
state society under the auspices of
the park superintendent. While a
number of the states have endeavored
to comply with the Los Angeles re
quests, some have found, however,
that trees which they desired to have
planted to- represent their state were
not allowed to be caoved interstate by
the federal regulations; others were
denied entry by the laws of the state
of California.
"Apropos to this the director of
agriculture is In receipt of the fol
lowing communication from C. L..
Marlatt. chairman of tha federal hor
ticultural board:
"My attention has been twice called
to the fact that the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce is endeavoring
to have established a "Forest of
States" in the Exposition park of thnt
city in co-operation with the city
park commission. I know of no more
prolific means of distributing unde
sirable pests than enterprise of this
sort. Incidentally, no less than two
states (Pennsylvania and Maine) have
attempted to fill this order by send
ing pine trees In violation of federal
and state quarantines. I believe the
sending from Pennsylvania actually
got through and was destroyed by
the authorities. We have advised the
deputy forest commissioner of Maine
of the impossibility of complying
with the request. It seems to me it
would be a good plan to do a little
educational work in relation to this
enterprise and for the purpose of pre
venting the example of Los Angeles
being followed by other cities of
California."
,
In the museum of the school of
medicine in Paris, moulds of brains
of remarkable personages of France
are on exhibition. ..
TO PRINT SESSION
LAWS ABOUT JULY 1
A good many inquiries are being
received at the office of the secretary
of state as to the time when copies of
the session laws of the Fifth legis
lature will be available. The reply
in that it probably will be some time
after July 1. Thera is no money now
in the fund for the publication of tho
laws, but there is effective legisla
tion preventing tho transference of
money from one fund to another, as
in times past, so that no other money
is available now for that purpose.
It will be recalled that among the
bills passed by the legislature was
one making an emergency appropria
tion for the printing of copies of the
session laws of certain previous legis
latures, but none was provided-ex
cept in the general appropriation bill
ST
T IS
ARIZONA
ASSEMBLY
J. M'K. Redmond, assistant sec
retary of state, yesterday received '
letter from . President Harding con
veying his appreciation of a certain
resolution adopted by the Fifth legis
lature, commending the president for
his selection of Senator A. B. Fall to
be secretary of the Interior. The
president desired Mr. Redmond, ta
make known his appreciation to the
members of the legislature.
Though no reference is made to that
in his letter, the president probably
is more appreciative of the fact that
one branch of the legislature whleh
commended this official art la Den-:
ocratlc, while the other is Republican
only by the slenderest of majorities..
for the printing of the laws of tha
session just ended.
REVISED
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Through an error In the schedule
v the church baseball league the
FiAfTlIethodist church appeared as
the Central Methodist. The revised
schedule stands:
April 5
Baptist vs. Christian; high school.
First Methodist vs. Presbyterian;
Seventh avenue. -
South Methodist vs. Episcopal;
Eastlake park.
April 12
Baptist vs. Presbyterian; Seventh
avenue.
First Methodist vs. Episcopal; high
school.
South Methodist vs. Christian; East
Lake.' i
April 19
CJirstian vs Episcopal; high school.
Presbyterian vs. South Methodist;
Seventh ave.
First Methodist vs. Baptist; East-
lake.
April 23
- Presbyterian vs. Episcopal; high
school.
First Methodist vs. Christian; Sev-
enth avenue.
South Methodist vs. Baptist; East-
lake.
May 3
Christians vs. Presbyterian; high
school.
Episcopal vs. Baptists; Seventh
avenue.
First Methodist vs. South Metho
dist; Eastlake.
May 10
Baptist vs. Christian; high school.
First Methodist vs. Presbyterian;
Seventh avenue.
South Methodist vs. Episcopal;
Eastlake.
May 17
Baptist vs. Presbyterian; high
school.
Christian vs Episcopal; high school.
May 24
Christian vs. South Methodist;
Eastlake.
Presbyterian vs. South Methodist;
Seventh avenue.
First Methodist vs. Baptist; East'
lake.
This station is ready to render
the SERVICE that gives LAST
ING satisfaction. There's no hur
ried, skimped, ' or "half-baked"
work from our shop every phase
is (fone precisely as it should be,
yrith the RIGHT MATERIAL or
part. Modest charges.
Arizona Battery &
Ignition Company
C. E. MORELL
9 East Van Buren
Phone 1050
We Maintain a Prompt Mail and
Phone Order Bureau. All Orders Are
Given Prompt & Careful Attention.
1!HC
View Our Windoio Displays Of
Hosiery Values Then Come In
and Share the Genuine Savings.
25TH YEAR
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921
PHOENIX' MOST PROGRESSIVE STORE
BEGiHlGTODAY
OUR GREAT- A11UAI
kin
'CLOCK
SPRIG SAL
WE I AMI
EOF HOSE
Featuring "PHOENIX" and Other High-Grade Makes For Women, Men, Boys, Girls
And Children 18,500 Pairs From Which to Choose!
There is magic in MONEY -real,
ready CASH ! Recently
our hosiery buyers went on a
crusade back East, a crusade
to relieve 'the pinch of hosiery
prices. They went "heeled"
with this most powerful of
modern weapons CASH. Yes,
they took it with them.
In New York they found hos
iery which they bought at
startlingly low percentages on
the dollar, FOR CASH.
But it was in Milwaukee that
the overwhelming victory
came. There thxy called on
the Phoenix Knitting Works.
This great factory had several
thousand pairs of what they
termed "irregulars" that is, the institution is so extremely particular, that even the
slightest irregularity discovered by their inspectors with the aid of a magnifying glass,
not noticeable to the naked eye, is classed as "irregular." We truthfully state that we
have been forced to examine dozens of pairs before we could detect any -irregularity
whatsoever, and we assure you that in no manner does the factory's classification of "ir
regulars" impair their looks or wearing qualities. Our buyers bought these PHOENIX
HOSE, bought them at breath-taking reductions, for CASH !
That you may have an idea ;
of how little they paid, let us :
tell you that we have the same .,
numbers in regular stock at 1
the Restricted Retail Prices"
mentioned in the items below ; '
read them and see what you'
save by purchasing at the -Sale
Price.
The hosiery in this great event
is hosiery of character ancT
quality. There is practically'
every kind of hose, every fash
ionable style, every color and
. material. The field of choice
is simply astounding.
Now, it is our conviction that
this is the greatest and best
Hosiery Sale ever held in Phoe
nix an event that will leave behind it foot-prints in the sands of time.
It is also our conviction that it is one of the most helpful, if not THE most helpful, thing
Korricks' have ever done. And it is timely, coming right at Summer hosiery needs time.
Savings in need are savings indeed.
Extra space will be given over on the first floor to this mammoth event and extra sales
people will be in attendance to serve you promptly and satisfactorily. Selling begins this
morning at nine o'clock and continues as long as lots last. (First Floor)
Come and Buy Hosiery for the Entire Family at Never-to-Be-Forgotten Savings !
Men's "Phoenix" Silk Socks, No. 284
Restricted Retail Price, 80c,
Our Sale Price, 35c
Men's pure thread silk In Black,
White, Grey, Navy, Cordovan,
Green and Palm Beach. We ad
vise early buying a a there are
only 100 dozen and we are satis
fied they will be sold tho first
day of tho sale. All sizes In the
assortment. Tbeso hose, are
slightly Irregular, but only an
expert could detect it. The re
stricted retail price is 80c a pair.
Sale price, a
pair, at
35c
Men's First Quality Pure Thread
Silk Socks, At A Pair, 50c
Puro thread silk soeka In Cordovan. Black, White and Grey;
we open the sale with all sixes. Matchless Of
values, at a pair, tVV
Men's Silk Lisle And Lisle Socks,
At A Pair, 25c
Every pair first quality. Shown in Black. Cordovan, Grey,
Whir. and Palm Beach; all sizes. Lay io a supply of these
hose while, we. offer them ia thia eale, 21f
at a pair, AUV
(Men's Dept. First Floor)
Women's "Phoenix" Silk Hose No. 725
Restricted Retail Price, $2.55
Our Sale Price, $1.39
Pure thread silk from top to toe; reinforced heel and toe;
shown in Black, White, Erown and Grey. These hose are
slightly irregular, but only an expert hosiery examiner could
detect 'it. The restricted retail price is $2.55 0(
a pair. Sale price, a pair, at J
Women's "Phoenix" Silk Hose No. 368
Restricted Retail Price, $1.95
Our Sale Price, $1.19
Full fashioner!; lS-inrh, 10-strand pure thread silk with llk
lisle hem top, lisle heel and toe; shown in BUi k. Brown,
White and Urcy.- This lot is slightly irregular but almost irn-
is $1.35. Sale price, a pair, at
S1.19
Women's "Phoenix" Silk Hose No.
708 Restricted Retail Price, $1.45
Our Sale Price, 89c
10-strand pure silk hose; 24-inch boot; semi-fashioned;
silk lisle hem top, lisle heel and toe; these hose are to bo
had in Black, White, Brown and Grey. Although slightly
irregular, it would take an expert to find it. Tho QQ
restricted retail price is $1.45. Bale price, a pair, at Ot7C
Women's "Phoenix'' Silk And Fibre
Hose No. 365 Restricted Retail
Price, $1.10 Sale Price,
A Pair, At 73c
Silk and fibre hbse for women; semi-fashioned; 18-inch
boot; lisle hem top. lisle heel and toe; shown In Black, White
Cordovan and Grey. Slightly irregular, but you would have
to examlno several dozen pairs fcefors detecting any irregu
larity. The restricted retail price is $1.10.
Sale price, a pair, at
73c
Women's "Phoenix" Clocked Fibre
And Silk Hose No. 568 Restricted
Retail Price, $1.00 Sale
Price, A Pair, At 59c .
Fibre and Silk hose for women; semi-fashioned: lisle hem
top, lisle heel and toe; White with Black and Black with
White clock. These hose are slightly Irregu'.ar. but we are
satisfied it would take you hours to detect it. The FQ
restricted retail price is $1.00. Sale price, a pair, at DIV
Women's $3.00 Pure Thread Silk
Hose, At A Pair, $1.95
12-strand pure thread silk from top to toe; full fashioned;
reinforced heel and toe; shown in Black only. These are
absolutely first quality hose. $3.00 values, offered J- Q?
in this sale, at a pair, Vi-'wt)
Women's $3.25 Novelty Embroider
ed Silk Hose, At A Pair, $1.39
Novelty embroidered silk hose; semi-fashioned; silk lisle
horn top. lisle heel and toe; shown in Black, White and
Brown. Theso hose are slightly irregular but very hard
to detect. The $3.25 kind, offered in this
sale, at a rair,
$1.39
Women's 50c Mercerized Lisle Hose,
At 3 Pairs For $1.00
Semi-faiihiuiiod; double hei-1 and toe and hem tup; shown
in Black and Brown; first quality.
60o valuta, at
3 Vairs SI
Women's $2.00 Pure Thread Silk
Hose, At A Pair, $1.00
Full fashioned; 10-strand puro thread silk; U-lnch boot;
silk lislo hem top, lisle heel and toe; shown In Black or
White; slightly irregular, but hardly noticeable, CJ1 fif
$2.00 values, offered at a pair. J)XlV
Women's "Darn-Less" Pure Thread
Silk Hose, At A Pair, 85c
Semi-faehloned; silk lisle hem top, lisla heel and toe; here
in Black, Brown and White; absolutely first quality hosiery.
Priced special for tha Annual Hosiery
Sale, at a pair.
85c
Women's $1.50 Pure Thread Silk
Hose, At A Pair, 50c
JS-inch boot; scml-fashioned; silk lisle hem top, lisle heel
and toe; shown In Navy and Tan. These, are odds and
enda and broken lines, but are first quality.
$1.30 values, at a pair,
50c
Women's 65c Ribbed Top Mercer
ized Lisle Hoset 3 Pairs
For $1.00
Ribbed top mercerized lisle hose; semi-fashioned; double
heel and toe; shown in Black only. Regular 6ic values;
slightly irregular. Priced for tho Annual O Pairs
Hosiery Sale, at
SI
Women's $1.00 Full Fashioned Lisle
Hose, At A Pair, 50c
Full fashioned lisle hose with double heel- and toev hem
top; shown in Black, Grey, Brown and White; slightly
irregular. Tho $1.00 kind, offered in this sale, 0
at a pair, ; JUC
Women's 39c Lisle Hose, At
A Pair, 25c
Semi-fashioned; double heel and toe and hem top; shown
in Black, White and Brown. Exceptional 39c values. OfT
Priced for the Annual Hosiery Sale, at a pair, Mitliy
.
Women's $1.00 Silk And Fibre Hose,
At A Pair, 50c
sScmi-fashioncd; si'k lisle hrm lop; lisle- Uecl and toe;
shown in Black, Brown and Grey; slightly Fxftr
irresrular. $1.00 values, at a pair OUO
Children's 75c English Sport Hose,
At A Pair, 25c
Children's cotton ribbed JSnglish sport hose in Brown only;
.double heel and toe; first quality. Regular 75c
values, at a pair. tO
Children's 35c Cotton Ribbed Hose,
At A Pair, 19c
Cotton ribbed hose with double heel and toe; ahown in
Black or White. Exceptional Sic values. - Q
offered ia this sale, at a pair, -L7V
Children's 75c Fine Mercerized
Lisle Ribbed Hose, At A Pair, 25c
Pine mercerized lisle ribbed hose with double heel and toe;
shown in Black and Brown; slightly irregular. OPf'
73c values, at a pair, AiUl
Children's "Darn-Less" Ribbed
Hose, At A Pair, 45c
Very fine quality mercerized lisle ribbed hose with, double .
heel and toe; shown in Black and Brown; guar-
anteed first quality. Our 65c values, at a pair, TXt) "
Children's 50c "Darn-Less"
Ribbed Hose, At A Pair,
Medium weight: double heel and toe; sites 6 to
in Black and Brown; guaranteed first quality,
regular 50c values. Sale price,
a pair, at
Children's 39c "Darn-Less
Ribbed Hose, At A Pair,
Cotton ribbed hose with double heel and toe;
Black and Brown; guaranteed first quality; size
to 10. Regular 39c values. Sale price, a pair, at
Cotton
29c
10; shown
These are
29c
Cotton.
25c
shown in
s 6 or
Children's 50c "Phoenix" Three
Quarter And Half Socks, At
A Pair, 22 l-2c
Mercerlied lisle in plain colors and fancy roll tops; slightly
irregular but very hard to detect. These are OO
50c values, offered in thia sale, at a pair, dm 2r
Half
Children's 65c Silk Plated
Socks, At A Pair, 45c
Plain While with fancy roll top-; Tirst quality. Thefi silk
plated half socks will weJir well and give Lho bca. AtZ.
c aa-tlsfsctlnn. 6jc valuea, a-l a pair, trv '