Arizona republican. [volume], April 14, 1921, 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

                
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1921,
PAGE FIVE
UHURCI
I TO OBSERVE
400TH
OF LUTHER'S T
RIAL
Together with many churches
throughout the country, the local
Zion KvanRelical Lutheran church
next Sunday morninff will observe
th(! 400th anniversary of the Diet at
Worms on -which occasion Luther re-"-,od
to comply with the orders of
the emperor to recant, taking the
stand that his religious convictions
and teachings were a matter of con
science with which no man, however
exalted, had a right to Interfere, Rnd
HYDER PUTS ON
A REAL SALE
I i-M.rfi .Mr I,
JOHN HYDER
Hyder'8 Store eloped all day
Thursday to arrange our wonder
ful etoclc of spring merchandise
which goes on sale, starting Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock.
We haven't the words to tell you
about the meaning of this big sale
which will represent such a ter
rific cut in prices that you can
only realize by coming in and see
ing for yourself. We are not hid
ing behind false colors, and are
frank to admit that our only ex
cuse for starting the season with
such a price-cutting sale is that we
are absolutely forced to raise the
cash and must do it immediately.
This sale knocks all to pieces our
many years of merchandising
principle which has kept us from
putting on sales of one sort or an
other as we fully believe that the
public's confidence has been mis
treated in so many instances. This
will of course come as a big sur
prise to the merchants that are in
the same line of business because
this Is the first time we have
started a proposition of this kind
In Phoenix. Necessity is the
mother of invention and with us
there is no recourse as we must
raise the money to meet our legiti
mate obligations. In order t
raise this money nowadays we ar.
forced to sell at a loss and put our
high grade merchandise at prices
so low that do one in the market
for anything ia men's wearables
can afford to pass up this oppor
tunity. '....
Wo will be closed all day today
arranging our stock of merchan
dise, putting on extra salesmen,
and our big ad in tonight and to
morrow's .papers will tell more
than words can say that we are in
earnest and that our entire stock
of high grade merchandise ls..lo be
sold at prices never dreamed of.
Remember, our prices had al
ready been adjusted when we took
our losses.
JOHN 'HYDER.
that the Scriptures, as the word of.
God, were the only safe guide in faith
and doctrine. This event is being
commemorated, not only because of
its influence upon modern religious
liberty, but also because it was one
of the most important incidents in the
history of the Keformation. l'astor
Krey, in plannng a special sermon
for next Sunday in commemoration of
the event.
The following account of Luther's
trial reveals some of its dramatic
phases:
"iiveryone's dinner got cold in
Worms when Martin Luther, - out
lawed, came to answer for himself at
the first Diet of Emperor Charles V,
held in that city in 1521. .
The summons reached Luther Just
before Easter, and he came to the
Diet immediately after that festival.
All the way he was greeted by
throngs of admiring people. Though
he had a safe-conduct, guaranteeing
him protection until he should re
turn, many feared he would be assas
sinated in Worms. But he went
bravely on, saying: 'If there were as
many devils in Worms as there are
tiles on the roofs I would have no
fear.'
Th. TrlaJ
"It was late in the afternoon and
darkness was falling. Luther's books
were piled on a table before the em
peror. The representatives of the
church were not present, unwilling to
countenance or hear the heretic in
his own defense. He was asked if
the books were his. When the titles
were read he acknowledged them.
Asked if he would repudiate his
ideas as they appeared in the books.
he requested, time for consideration
"The next day he was asked, "Will
you recant what you have written
here.' Luther replied: There are
three groups of my writings. One
group, the first, consists of those
things which all hold to be true. 1
could not repudiate them without be
ing the only one to deny them. The
second group attacks the tyranny
and corruption of the Pope, which are
known to all. The third group at
tacks individuals. In this group I
have been unnecessarily severe. But
to deny them would seem to condone
the abuses these men uphold.
therefore could not repudiate them.
either. This answer did not satisfy,
and the emperor asked for a plain
answer. Luther replied; Lnless
am convicted by Scripture or by right
reason (for I trust neither in popes
nor councils since they have often
erred and contradicted themselves),
unless I am thus convinced I am
bound by the texts of the Bible, my
conscience is captive to the word of
God, I neither can nor will recant
anything, since It is neither right or
safe to act against conscience. God
help me. Amen.'
Uproar and confusion followed. I
The emperor adjourned the session j
as Luther said: I cannot do other
wise. Here I stand. God help me.'
"That was the stand which affected
modern religious liberty and through
it to a large degree modem demo
cratic ideals. Individual democratic
freedom in and under God's word Is
the hope of national and international
progress."
o
Robins Take Opener
From Boston Braves
BOSTON, April 13. Pitcher Joe
Oeschber cracked and so did his sup
port in the eighth and ninth innings,
Brooklyn defeating Boston.. Until
the eighth Oeschber held the visitors
to two hits and had brilliant support
In the seventh, O'Neill, with two on
bases, knocked a home run off Ca
dore. Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 000 000 032 5 8 2
Boston .........000 010 300 4 6 1
Batteries: Cadore, Mamaux, Smith,
and Kmfger, Miller; Oeschger and
O'Neill.
o
According to reports from Ger
many, the university of Berlin is
under a sort of soviet system, the
students deciding upon what teachers
shall be employed and what the
studies shall be.
o
The Chicago Art Institute, the larg
est art school in the orld, has an
enrollment of 4.267 pupils.
TO ATTEND HEARING
OF R. R. RATE CASE
Amos A. Eetts ofthe corporation
commission will represent the state
when the proposed increase in intra
state rates comes up for oral argu
ment before, the interstate commerce
commission in Washington on April
15. Testimony was taken in Phoenix
several months ago at which time the
corporation commission held that the
interstate commerce commission had
no Jurisdiction in raising rates of
railroads within the state of Arizona.
The state commission previously had
denied the increase to the carriers.
Immediately after his return from
Washington, Mr. Betts, with Commis
sioner Loren Vaughn and Ben Fergu
son, engineer to the commission, will
leave for Pueblo to make an investi
gation of the Baker Steam Motor
Car company. The company incor
porated in 1!17, and two years ago ap
plied for a permit to sell stocK in tnis
state. The application was denied.
"The company has so much confi
dence in its plant that it has invited
an inspection by the corporation com
mission and will pay all expenses in
connection with the investigation,"
said Mr. Vaughn, who added that the
inspection of the plant and records
of the company would determine
whether the application will be
granted to do business In Arizona.
lessonISds
in
INCREASE STAN
OIL'S ASSESSMENT
That there will be a material in
crease in the 1921 assessment of the
Standard Oil company over that of
1920 was the statement made yester
day by Charles R. Howe, chairman
of the state tax eommi-ssion. Mr.
Howe said that there would be u raise
of at least J300.OO0 over last year.
H. J. Whitely of San Francisco, tax
agent of the Standard Oil company,
met with the tax commission in Ixis
Angeles last week when he made the
returns for each county which 'ie sub
mitted to the commission for ap
proval. Changes in land valuations, trucks
and automobiles will be responsible
for the material increase, said Mr.
Howe.
The company's tax assessment for
1920 was over $1 300,000 according to
Mr. Howe. The company does busi
ness in every county in the state with
the exception of Apache county.
While in California the commission
also took up the matter of returns
with officials of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa X e railroad. Changes in
the report of the railroad also wiii be
made with particular reference to
operative and nojj-operative lands.
Returns of the property's pumping
plant and water system at Winsiow
also will be subject to change.
The commission on Us tour also1
inspected the work of th county
assessor of Yuma county and at the
request of the board of supervisors
and assessors conducted a hearing on
land values. Later the commission
visited Mohave and Yavapai counties,
returning to Phoenix yesterday.
Hereafter windows of Hutchinson'!
commons, Mandel hall. Harper and
the law library of the University of
Chicago are not to be washed, but
left to produce an atmosphere similar
to that of European cathedrals and
other structures of medieval archi
tect ure.
PET AND HOBBY SHOW
S
SATURDAY
Classifications for the pet and hob
by show at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday
have been made. The gym exhibition
will follow at & p. in., the hobby show
opening at 4 o'clock. The following
show bulletin has been issued:
The pet and hobby show is to give
every boy in Phoenix, whether a
member or not, a chance to exhibit
his pets, hobbies, etc.
Everything that a boy can make,
collect or do may be exhibited. The
list below will give you an idea of
what may be entered. But you may
have something not mentioned. If so.
bring it on.
Division one. animals Dog, cats,
rahbits, chickens, birds, white mice,
parrots, squirrels, goats, pigs, iambs,
wildcats, elephants, kangaroos, etc.
Division two, handwork Manual
training articles, machine shop work.
drawings, cartoons, paintings, wood
carving, aeroplane models, kites,
leather work, metal work, pushmo
bilcs. Division three, mechanical Wire
less, meccano and erector models, etc.
Division four, collections Stamp,
coin, curio. Inlian relics, war souve
nirs, mineral, butterfly, bug, marbles,
badges, postcards, kodak pictures
taken by yourself.
Division five. miscellaneous
Things not otherwise classified.
Rules All exhibits must be in by
4 p. m. Saturday, April lli. and must
remain until 8 p. m.
All animals must be taken home
Saturday night.
All other exhibits left only by permission.
Tour parents are Invited. Bring
your friends.
Juniors The preps challenge you
to a contest as follows: The class
winning the most ribbons will be
given a-party by the "Y," the losing
c lass to put on aprons and serve as
waiters.
Women school teachers in France
number approximately 100.000.
Strangler Lewis
Defeats Caddock
2 Straight Falls
(Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DES MOINES. Iowa. April 13. Ed
"Strangler" Lewis successfully de
fended his heavyweight wrestling title a
of the world here last night when
he took both falls of his match
against . Earl Caddock. The first
came in one hour 35 minutes and the
second on (seven minutes and 30
seconds. . .
Both falls came as the result of
headlocks and in both instances
Caddock was left unconscious in the
ring.
o
Mrs. Orlando Crease,' Jr.. of North
Wales. Pa., recently enrolled her 1
monthsold daughter Deborah at
Wellesiey college. Her name was en
tered on the class register us "l)e
borah Crease. Class of 1942. which
means that she will enter as a fresh
man in 1938.
PROVED E
XPENS1VE
We Specialize
Restaurant Supplies
v Coffee Urns
Ranges
ijishes both plain, hotel
and English Vitrified
Glassware.
Rolled steel cooking uten
sils and equipment.
Largest stock in Arizona.
We guarantee to please
you.
BARROWS
Furniture Co.
WE HAVE IT
The World Famous
JOHNS-,'
MANVILLE
All Asbestos
All Mineral
ROOFING
Phoenix
Roofing Co.
T. J. SMITH, Mgr.
Third Ave. & Buchanan
Phone 1074
Katie Brahshaw wanted to learn
how to play "blackjack." Mrs. Eliza
beth Clay and Pearl Bordls offered to
initiate her into the fundamentals
of the pasteboard frolic When Syl
vester Titus, Dave Yarber and Will
Reed paid a visit to the Clay home
on East Jefferson street the sextette
became intensely interested in addi
tions and subtractions from a certain
desired sunt of 21.
"We were just playing a sociable
game for a penny." Mrs. Clay ex
plained to Judge Thomas in police
court Tuesday. . Officers Duncan.
Papo and Fraesler had arrested the
six negroes and charged them with
gamblirg. Judge Thomas gave each
of the defendants the option of paying
a fine of ?15 or spending la days in
Jail.
"That sho' was a expensive tesson,
Katie muttered.
piiiisfii
AGAIN
PHOENIX
The navy again offers the oppor
tunity to the capable young man to
join in the ranks with many other
young Americans by reopening en
listments. Commander Thomas A.
Symington, officer in charge of the
naval recruiting station in Los An
geles, has received many compliments
on the men from Arizona for their
ability and efficiency and has author
ized a traveling recruiting party to
cover this state and enlist more
young men worthy of the name their
predecessors have obtained.
This party, composed of Clyde
Loveless, chief electrician; George
Vogan, chief carpenter's mate, and
Godfrey Lawrence, chief pharmacist's
mate, are now In Phoenix and are lo
cated at the postoffice building, room
340, after a successful campaign in
Kingman and Preseott. These men
are authorized to enlist desirable men
for the navy in many of the different
branches until Saturday evening,
when they will return to Los Angeles.
Get the word and "enlist now."
FLOWER SHOW TO BE
A CONCERT FEATURE
When the curtain rises promptly at
8:1a p. m. Friday night at the high
school auditorium the audience will
witness one of the prettiest sights
ever seen in Phoenix. The high school
cadet band will occupy the center of
the stage with shining silver and
brass horns, bass and kettle drums.
Around them, before them and above j
them will be loads and loads of the
best and prettiest flowers ofPhoenix.
A special committee of high .school
students is working on the flower ar
rangements for the stage. Special
lighting effects also have been in
stalled to add to the total effect.
The management of the cadet band
concert for Friday night believes that
a pleasing stage effect is worth while
and is putting forth special effort to
eive to the public a veritable flower
show in connection with the concert.
The setting will be an outdoor scene, i
which together with the flowers ana
palms and ferns will make a scene
seldom shown in i-noenix.
ankru
DtP
lano
Sale
The entire $40,000.00 stock of Pianos and other musical instru
ments of The Arizona Music Stores Company
Successors to
KERR & SM ALLEY MUSIC COMPANY
Including the stock from both the Phoenix and Mesa stores and
. all storage stock comprising:
4 Carloads of Pianos Valuation . $25,467.00
60 Columbia Grafonolas Valuation $ 4,647.50
4772 Columbia Records Valuation $ 4,596.70
and miscellaneous musical items and fixtures too numerous to
itemize.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION PRICES
Commencing, Monday morning, April 18th at 9 A. M.
See Sunday Morning's Paper for Details4
A Wonderful Shoe Event
tort
April S
Spring
mi
Adjust
aumm
m
eit
Sale
of
er.jrootwear
Today, Friday and Satarday
See Window
Display Of
These Sale
Shoes In One
Of Our First
Street Windows
This is one of the really big shoe opportu
nities of the season a sale which we feel
will be greatly appreciated by men, wom
en and children about to buy Shoes.
We want to get these points clearly before
you: The shoes are NEW. They are the
products of such well known makers and
such brands as Hanan & Sons, I Miller &
Sons, Walk-Over, Queen Quality, and sev
eral others. They are NOT job lots or unde
sirable in any way but thoroughly good
footwear fashioned on this season's lasts,
of soft, well-finished leathers that will
give a full quota of service.
There are thousands of pairs in the offer
ing. The reason you will be privileged
to share in this opportunity is the fact
this is the time of season when we adjust
our shoe stocks and hold our Great April
Stock Adjustment Sale.
We guarantee these shoes. We stand
back of every pair in the sale knowing
the high standards of the manufacturers.
Most of them have welt soles; some have
hand-turned soles. There is a good choice,
of the new strap effects and footwear for
sport and street use.
This great sale is held both in the Base
ment and on the Mezzanine Floor. In
the Basement the price on. shoes reaches
t the low level of $1.00.
If you can come early in the day, it would
be better. However, the quantity of
shoes is large enough so that we can
promise to fill your wants regardless of
the time of day you come.
Please bear in mind that no goods will be
sent on approval. No shoes will be laid
away, and all sales are positively finaL
These Values for Women and Children are on the Mezzanine Floor
WOMEN'S $8.00 AND $9.00 ENG
LISH WALKING OXFORDS, $4.35
Brown and Black Kid English walking
Oxfords ; light weight welt soles ; mili
tary heels. Oxfords that are worth
$8.00 and $9.00 a pair, offered during
this sale, at $4 35
a pair,
WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS
THAT HAVE BEEN SELLING UP
TO $15.00, AT $3.95 800 pairs of
women's pumps and Oxfords, in Brown,
Black and Patent Leather. This lot
of footwear sold up as high as $15.00
Choose from the lot, at (Iq QPJ
a pair, POU
WOMEN'S OXFORDS AND TONGUE
PUMPS, BOUGHT TO SELL AT
$13,00 AND $14.00, FOR $10.95
Turned soles and Louis XV heels. This
lot of footwear must be seen to be ap
preciated. Choose from O
the lot, at a pair,
WOMEN'S $11.50 GENUINE WHITE
KID WALKING OXFORDS, $9.65
Welt soles, military and Cuban heels.
Fashionable footwear bought to sell at
$11.50. Sale price,
a pair, at
WOMEN'S $14.50 GREY BUCKSKIN
STRAP SLIPPERS, $11.45 Light
weight, close trimmed welt soles ; Louis
XV heels. Exceptional $14.50 values.
Sale price, a pair, $11.45
WOMEN'S $10.00 ENGLISH WALK
ING OXFORDS, $7.45 Brown and
Black English walking Oxfords with
light weight w'elt soles and military
heels. Our $10.00 values, fl?7 JK
offered at a pair, V u
WOMEN'S $13.50 BLACK SATIN
SLIPPERS, $11.45 Hand turned
soles and Baby Louis or Louis XV heels.
These are $13.50 values. Oil A fj
Sale price, a pair, at .
INFANTS', CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES' SHOES AT REDUCTIONS
THAT REACH AS HIGH AS 30 PER
CENT Patent leather and Black Kid
Oxfords and Mary Janes. Choose from
the lot at reductions up . 9A OFF
(Mezzanine Floor)
as high as
Women's, Mens and Children's Items from the Bargain Basement
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES, OX
FORDS, SLIPPERS AND PUMPS,
AT $1.95 Low shoes, English
Walking Oxfords, One and Two
Strap Slippers and Pumps. About
1,500 pairs in the lot Take your
choice, at a Q"l QK
pair, t tD.57J
WOMEN'S LOW SHOES, PUMPS
AND OXFORDS, BOUGHT TO
SELL AT $8.00, FOR $2.95
Brown, Black and White low shoes,
pumps and Oxfords, with high or
low heels. Footwear bought to sell up to $8.00 C0 Qtt
a pair, offered at a pair, &dO
WOMEN'S "WALK-OVER" AND OTHER GOOD
MAKES OF LOW SHOES IN VALUES UP TO $12.50
AT $3.95 Brown and Black Kid low shoes with Cuban
heels. Please note that there are "Walk-Dvers" in this lot.
Footwear bought to sell up to $12.50,
offered at a pair,
$3.95
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' OX
FORDS, SANDALS AND HIGH SHOES
BOUGHT TO, SELL UP TO $3.00, FOR
$1.00 1,100 pairs of Children's and
Misses' Oxfords, sandals and high shoes;
sizes up to 2. Footwear bought to sell
up to $3.00, offered at QQ
a paiXj
MEN'S HIGH SHOES AND
OXFORDS IN VALUES UP
TO $8.50, AT $3.65 600
pairs of men's high shoes
and Oxfords in Brown
and Black Kidskin
and calfskin. Foot
wear bought to
sell up to $8.50,
offered at a pair,
IIP
Sf. -?JlrH B;.!'? Ill
$3.65
The
Store
of
Service
nil
Watch Our Ad In Sunday Morn
ing's Republican For One Of the
Most Important Announcements
Of The Season
The
House
of
Courtesy