Arizona republican. [volume], May 06, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1921
GETWO
- fcrthT provided for by the allied
lea of Feb. U and May 7, 1920.
Fourth Certain other important
lerls. notably those when arise un-
- f article- ;4 to 167. 269. 273, 321,
i mni J27 of the treaty decide:
A To proceed Irtmi today with
v ronsary preliminary measures
p the occupation of the Ruhr val-
T allied troops on the Rhine un-
the conditions laid down.
tB In accordance with article 233
f "tt-.e Versailles treaty to invite the
'ted reparations commission to no--'t
the German government without
iav Uie time and tvtethods for the
trfcarfr by Germany of her debt,
.-fl to announce its decision on this
int to the German government by
4 t- at the latest.
' Must Decide Quickly
tO) To eummon the German gov.
rsicent to dec lare categorically with
i xL days after receiving the above
-efaMn. its termination:
l To execute without reservation
rendition its obligations as defined
v the reparations commission: (2) to
ccpt and realize without reserva-'-m
or condition in reg;ird to its ob
Eations the guarantees prescribed
the reparations commission; (3)
execute without reservation or de
v measiares concerning military,
r land aerial disarmament of
i ' -h Germany was notified by the
4 nations in their note of Jan. 29;
, h they have so far failed to
ply i;h are to he completed im-i-.ate!v
and the remainder on a
- etili to be fixed; TT to proceed
t.iout reservation or delay to the
r.t of war criminals and also with
ir nana of the Versailles treaty
a vh have not as yet been fulfilled.
iD To proceed on May -12 with
re occupation of the Ruhr valley
J to undertake ail other military
6 naval measures, should the Ger
- Jia government fail to comply with
forepoins; conditions. This occu
lt tan will last as Ions as Germany
Hnuea her failure to fulfill the
r d.uoos laid down."
Support V. S. on Yap Views
fhvRIS, May 6. Count Sforza,
i ian foreign minister, talking dur
t the Journey from the supreme
. arcil meeting In London today of
. American government's not con
;tmc Tap, said it had not been
. russe4 formally in the supreme
vsncil meetings but that ha had oc-
FORBIDDEN FRUIT
Old as human life, yet young
as today is this great problem
of married life "Forbidden
Fruit.
f-asion to talk of it with Earl Curzon,
lintisn roreign minister.
I tn him ' r-nn t iniiad '4ti.it
without the United States the war
would not have oeen won. sne nas
risked for nothing and is entitled to
have her way about Yap. She ought
to have it and the Italian government
desires her to have it."
Believes Solution Found
PARIS lov s Premier- Rrlnnrl n
his Journey from London, gave the
impression or a man at peace, alter
five days of intense work. He re
turns prepared to defend the repara
tions agreement as a Just settlement.
Although he does not say he be
lieves Germany will accept the terms,
he hopes she will do so.
"I have no desire to see France
spent 100,000,000 francs monthly on
the occupation of the Ruhr," he said,
hn- Tinthinc can nrevent that now
except a German 'yes, without any
'irs.' 'provided tnats,- outs or
'w hereases.' "
Tn nrsmlai- i pnnvinrpfl that in
taking a percentage of the values of
exports a true solution nas Deen
found.
j lo. svnlninpri that no tax was placed
on exports as such. The German
government would be required to tane
the total value of the exports and pay
lt.a anillVtllAnt rtf 9.R Tlr Pfillt intO the
reparations fund, but the percentage
could be paid out or any nina or tax
ation Germany should elect.
At Prianil helieved that the finan
rial 'world would accept the bonding
scheme, and he was particularly in
terested in American opinion. He
considered that the bonds could be
used in paying international trade
balances; Americans owing money to
any European country could pay in
these bonds, which would have a goW
.in-jn an n-miM Tne bearina in
aicuumu - - - -
terest at 5 per cent, with 1 per cent
amortization.
Acceptance and free use of the
I V, nntntorl Ollt WOUld have 8
healthy influence on exchange and
tend to restore economic bouou?
among all the commercial nations.
CARTER DRAWS WITH MEX
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., May
5 Willie Keeler, coast heavyweight.
knocked out Al Knapp, Colorado
Springs boy, in the fourth round of
their scheduled six-round bout: Cow
boy Padgett of Dolores, Colo., was
awarded the decision over Sailor
Danny Burns of Los Angeles, and
the main go between Kid Mex of
Pueblo and Tommy Carter of El
n ir was declared a. draw.
These are the results of tonights
fight card at Stratton fans pavmun.
. o
It is believed that the experimental
camphor groves which have been
planted In Florida will be developed
to commercial importance within a
few years.
Results
good results!
That's what you get when we do your dental
work.
Our experience and knowledge enables us to
satisfy the most particular and the most fastidi
ous patients. No efforts are spared to give you
"Superior Dentistry at Prices Within Reason."
Quality? that's guaranteed!
Examination Free! X-Ray Gas Administered
ITatoprwns)
605
SsMtaM to
of DMtlstr
Dr. John J. Sitkin
Dr. Frank L. Sitkin
Monihon Bldg. Washington and First Ave.
Opposite Phoenix National Bank
MIR BILL WILL
ml MM
s
ILI
OF ACRES IN WEST
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, May 6. Twenty
million acres of arid lands in the west
could be reclaimed under the McNary
bill to develop homesteading projects
through federal aid, E. F. Blaine of
Seattle, chairman of the Western
States Reclamation association testi
fied yesterday before the senate irri
gation committee.
- The bill would provide a fund of
$250,000,000 from which interest bear
ing loans would be made to reclama
tion associations.
Former service men would be given
preference in the acquisition of the
reclaimed lands.
The 20,000.000 acres, Mr. Blaine in
formed the committee would be re
claimed at an average expense of
$100 an acre and divided into 400,000
farms of B0 acres each. He asserted
farms would be finished for approxi
mately 200,000 former soldiers.
o
French Celebrate
On Anniversary Of
Napoleon's Death
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PARIS, My 5 Guns of the Hotel
Des Invalides thundered a salute to
Napoleon Bonaparte, to the minute
that his death occurred at St. Helena
100 years ago today. This was the
closing feature of two days of cere
monies in honor of the "Little Cor
poral."
Marshall Foch previously had de
livered an oration on the exploits of
the Corsican at the final military and
religious services held at the tomb of
Napoleon. This morning a miltary
salute was given at the Arc de Tri-
ornphe, where all units of the army
were on dress parade,
At the concluding ceremony late
today. Marshal Foch, standing before
the altar, but looking over the lower
rotunda where lies the body of the
former emperor, spoke of the charac
ter and achievement of ivapoleon.
"Sire, sleep in peace," said he,
"from the very tomb you work tire
lessly for France. When danger
threatens the homeland our banners
tremble at the passage' of the eagle.
Tour masterly lensons, your unre
lenting toil remain deathless exam
ples. By study and mediation of
them the art of war is broadened.
Only in the light of the beams of
your immortal fame can future gen
erations hope to follow the science
of battles and the evolutions of ar
mies in the sacred defense of the
homeland."
, The ceren.ony at the tomb was
a military display. Military bands
rendered martial nirs.- The famous
Garde Republique played the repub
lican air, "Sons are Greater than
their Fathers," written after the bat
tle of Marengo, Italy, which com
pleted Napoleon's campaign .n north
em Italy.
In the outskirts of the city today
anti-Napoleonic meetings were held,
at which internationalism was
preached and millr-arism denounced.
Mexican Wanted For
Murder of J. Fisher
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DOUGLAS. Ariz- May 5. County
officers are searching forJose Cha
vez in connection with the raid and
fatal shooting of Jesse Fisher on the
John Slaughter ranch 18 miles from
Douglas late Wednesday night. Cha
vez, an employe, was missing when
a check was taken early this morning
The arrest of one more Mexican, a
more tangible story of the raid and
the enlistment of Mexican officials
in the man hunt across the line are
the latest developments in the case.
Three Mexicans arrested soon after
the shooting are Btill held, but offi
cers say their stories are plausible
and that they mar be released to
morrow. Footprints of a band of
men, apparently numbering a dozen,
were traced to the border at day-
i light this morning.
WAGE CUT FOR R.R.
MEN
UNJUSTIFIED
LEADER DECLARES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, May 5. Summing up
the testimony of tne railway unions
affiliated with the American Feder
ation of Labor, B. M. Jewell, head of
the organization today declared there
was no justification for reduction of
railway workers' wages and moved
that the wage reduction case before
the railroad labor board be dismissed.
He presented a review of the charg
es made by the employes of inef
ficiency and financial mismanage
ment by the railroads; the employes
statistics on living costs and stand
ards of living and the unions rebuttal
to the carriers data on outside wages
and the cost of living.
None of the railroads evidence
would justify a wage cut, Mr. Jewell
contended, declaring "any argument
of reduced living costs is-fvrndament-
ally unsound," The only flr basis
for a wage cut, he said, wus on an
"American standard of living," reit
erating the employes stand that any
reduction now would reduce the wag
es of unskilled railway laoorers to
bare subsistence.
"The attitude which should guide
the board." he said, "is that any de
cline in prices now should be looked
On merely as compensation for the
losses sustained by the employes
during the war when wages failed to
keep pace with the cost of living."
Mr. JeweH also declared no wage
decision could rightfully be made un
til the rules controversy was thresh
ed out.
' The board took a short recess to
take up the Big Four brotherhoods
at a night session.
married Sunday by Rev. Balllee at the
manse, only a few friends being pres
ent. The voung people will live in
Casa Grande.
Supervisor Denton is rapidly con
valescing from his recent illness.
Miss Gillette, who has been the
guest of Mrs. McDonald at the ranch
for the past two months, has re
turned to her home in California,
Mrs. Mabel Bayne has returned
from visiting friends in Phoenix.
The Presbyterian ladies' society en
tertained Friday afternoon, the honor
guest being Mrs. Strasner, who leaves
this week for Texas after spending
the winter at the Hamilton home.
O. L. Hancock has returned from
several weeks spent in California.
On Wednesday evening the ladies
of the Christian church gave a recep
tion to the teachers in appreciation
of their work during the Brhool year.
Mrs. Montgomery and three chil
dren of Washington, Pa., arrived
Tuesday evening for a visit at the
Mathews home. Mrs. Montgomery
and Mrs. Mathews are sisters.
"Check artists" seem to be still
plying their trade. One was here
Monday and succeeded in passing a
number, of bad checks and buying a
Ford car by a fake mortgage.
Through the prompt efforts of Pitts
Wilson, who telephoned to the bank
in El Paso, upon which the checks
were drawn, it is hoped that the man
may be intercepted before he has
traveled too far.
Another Ford car was stolen Mon
day evening at the high school during
the May day fete. The owner was
Mark McNatt.
The Ellison -White Chautauqua,
sponsored by the American legion,
begins its four days' engagement
Sunday, May Sth.
Last week's copy of the Casa
Grande Valley Dispatch was pub
lished by the chamber of commerce
by J. L. Harmon and contained a
special message to discouraged people
to hold on during the present crisis,
with assurances of better days ahead.
It also emphasized the necessity for
local patriotism and loyalty and the
proper degree of support to home In
dustries and business houses.
School Notes
The senior high school was dis
missed Friday .owing to University
week at Tucson. This is the first
time the local school has entered in ;
the athletic meet at the university
and a good showing was made by all
entered. Mary Gurley placed third in
girls' tennis and Horace Bayne sec
ond in the discus throw.
The following teachers went to
Tiirann tn attend the athletic meet
and teachers' convention: Anna Mc-
Clusky. Frances Sly, Alice ioutsey,
W. G. Sheringan, M. C. Windsor and
Alhin Iselin.
The domestic science class mem
bers gave a tea to their mothers
Wednesday afternoon. Harriet Good
.fri wn hostess.
The May day fete given Monday J
evening by tne nrst six graaes
very good. The scenes were attrac
tive and the children did remarkably
well. Those who contributed most to
this result were the director, Winifred
R. Greene, and the accompanist,
Helen I. Bruce.
The Sacaton Indians will meet the
high BChool ball team Friday after
noon at 3:30.
Claim Prosecution
Of Soft Coal Cases
Has Been Outlawed
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 5.
Government prosecution of the soft
coal conspiracy case, brought under
the Sherman anti-trust act, was
claimed today by defense counsel to
be outlawed on the ground that the
Lever war-time fuel control act sus
pended application of the anti-trust
law.
The question was raised by motions
to quash the indictment charging 226
operators, miners, retailers and cor
porations in six states with a crim
inal partnership to increase coal
prices. No argument was made and
counsel expected none would be held
until fall.
Meanwhile efforts by the govern
ment will be continued to bring de
fendants who are not residents of In
diana within the jurisdiction of the
federal court for Indiana, govern
ment counsel said.
Our Entire Stock the largest and finest stock of high grade footwear
in the Southwest is
ON
SALE
At prices that are less than the wholesale price today. Nothing Eeserved
every pair of shoes in our store included in this sale. We are turning our
merchandise and taking our losses nDv instead of later.
MEN'S
All Nettleton Shoes, former prices $21.00
and $23.50. for $12.50
AU $15.00 and $16.50 Shoes, for $8.85
All $15.00 and $16.50 Shoes, for $9.85
$12.50 and $14.00 Shoes, for $7.85
$11.00 and $12.00 Shoes, for $6.45
$S.50 to $10.50 Shoes, for $4.85
Tennis Shoes, for $1.00
$10.00 White Oxfords, for $6.45
i4 Off on all Boys' and Children's Shoes.
WOMEN'S
$12.50 White Kid Pumps, for $4.85
Grover $16.50, $18.00 and $19.00 Pumps and
Oxfords, for $9.85
$10.00 and $10.50 Black and Brown Kid
Pumps and Oxfords, for $3.85
$6.50 White Fabric Pumps, for $2.95
BJack Kid, Brown Kid and Gray Suede
Strap Slippers, for $835
$15.00 Tan Outing Boots, for $735
Keds, worth from $5.00 to $6.50 for $3.45 & $3.85
Laird Schober pumps, $16.00 values, for $8.85
NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS NO APPROVALS.
H. A,
ieni onoe
10 West Washington St.
Co.
Many Entries For
Border States Net
Tourney at Bisbee
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
BISBEK, Ariz, May 6 Prepara
tions for the lawn tennis champion
ship of Arizona, to be played on the
courts of the Warren District Coun-
try club beginning Friday, May 13,
Indicate that the event will be a
drawing card for tennis players, from
ail over Arizona.
The tournament is open to players
in good standing belonging to the
club or associations having member
ship in the Border States Tennis as
sociation, and to players who are not
members of such clubs but whose
entry is acceptable to the tennis com
mittee. Numerous entries, including
some of the best players in the border
states, have already been received.
Entries close May 11.
The events to be contested are
men's open singles and doubles vet
erans singles and doubles, women's
open singles and doubles, and junior
singles.
o
FREBERG WINS EASILY
ROCKFORD, 111., May 6. John
Freberg, Swedish grappler, threw All
Hassan of Turkey in straight falls
here tonight. The bous lasted 40
seconds. The first fall came in eiirht
seconds with a crotch hold and a half
neison. Tne second cami! In 32 sec
onds with a short arm scissors. Fre
berg will be matched wixh the win
ner of the Zbyszko-Lewiii match to
night in New York City. .
SfflElilfiEJlU
OfieAAIIZERSATWORK
CASA GRANDE. May 5. H. L. and
Charles Peterson, state organizers for
the American Farm Bureau federa
tion, have been here several days, or
ganizing farm bureaus in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peart were
called to Los Angeles Thursday
morning by the illness of Mrs. Pearfs
mother.
Mr., and Mrs. Swanzy left Saturday
evening for Rochester. Minn., where
iney win consult Mayo Brothers in
regard to Mrs. Swanzy's health.
- Miss Julia Lyle left Sundav morn
ing for Los Anfreles, where she will
be employed. Miss Lyle has been
here a year in the Casa Grande val
ley bank and has made a number of
friends. A pleasant farewell party
was given for her Thursday evening
at the Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curtis and baby
leave Wednesday for Ir.diana. where
they will stay through the summer
months.
Mr. Harbison who came here for
his health over a year ago passed
away r naay evening lit his home
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday and the body accomDanied
hy the family returned to the former
home in Indiana. Mr. Harbison
leaves a wife and one son Dovle.
They will return in the fall to con
tinue their residence here.
The light and water plant was out
of order rriday and Saturday de
laying the grammar school Mav day
fete until Monday evening. The Ma
sonic banquet and meeting also was
postponed. The damage was repaired
by early Sunday morning. The
Southern Pacific well was used in the
emergency and oil lights pressed into
service.
Mr. and Mrs. Biers leave this week
for Sacaton.
Information has been received that
the Reeves grocerv store was not
purchased by the Stein feldt interests
at Tucson, as reported last week, but
by a local company.
Mr. Francisco, father of Mrs. R. C.
Crabb, leaves this week for Montana
for the summer months. He will ac
company G. II. Ferguscn to Los An
geles, thence by steamer to Seattle
The Store
Of Highest
Quality.
Phone 4391
Established 1862
Complete
Mail Order
Service
Mlflfliiniery. Reduced
to Cost
Select the Hat that Suits You Best
At these prices you will not have to consider the tag first and among these many pretty
types of spring and summer hats you will have no difficulty in trying on Just the most becom
ing tc your own personality for quick selling they have been grouped into three distinct lots
as follows
Sport Hats
This lot consists of Ribbon
sport hats in a wide range of
pretty shapes, mostly small.
In all colors and color com.
binations.
Special ... .,
$7.50
Suit Hats
Silk and straw combined
make up this pretty assort
ment of smart suit hat, nice
selection of bright and dark
models JQ QT
Special .PJJO
-Millinery Salon Sacond Floor
Model Hats
This lot consists of a selec
tion of our better hats suit
able for both suit and dress
wear in bright shades as
well as the darker models.
Special
at
$13.50
. The .Sale.. .Continues
Women's Smart Ready-to-W ear
Which offers you splendid opportunities to save greatly on many
garments of smart new spring and summer wearing apparel
All Silk Dresses
Smartly Styled Suits
High Grade Coats
Clever New Capes
Novelty Wool Skirts
All at Greatly Reduced
Prices
Soecial Offerings In Gowns
For Friday and Saturday Only
Here again to aid you in replenishing your
summer wardrobe we are offering just the
things you will need at prices which will
make it worth while completing your needs
now.
Ladies Gowns of Nainsook
Made of white nainsook trimmed with Val.
lace, embroidered and beaded others of
Windsor crepe, in white and
colors; special at
$2.48
Ladies Gowns of Muslin
of white muslin trimmed with embroidery
and beading; special Friday and QQ.
Saturday at, only iOi
Special Selling of Ladies Camisoles
Ladies' Camisoles of white and flesh batiste, daintily trimmed
with Val. and filet lace; special Friday and QQ.
SOls
SECOND FLOOR
Saturday, at
For Riverside or
Beach Wear
Our range of bathing dresses offers
everything from the most conserva
tive to the most daringly striking
suits. The colors include all of the
most desired combinations; amply
made; perfectly fitted; extensive
size range; of cotton, wool and silk
and wool; ranging in price from
$3.95 TO $14.50
Bathing Caps
In a large assortment of pretty styles and
fascinating colors, QC to CI FQ
priced from ODC tDX.tJi?
BASEMENT SECTION
Extra
Special
Women's Unions
Women's Silk Top Union Suit
in built up fctyle and tight
knee. To close out this line
they have been reduced way
r $1.49
Handkerchiefs .
Ladies' Plain White Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs of
very sheer material, good
Quality Q FOR OP-
Special O 4Jt
Ladies
Handkerchiefs
All white with hemstitched
border and embroidered
corner. Q FOR ff
Special .. O ipX.UU
Ribbons .
Brocade Ribbon in pink,
sky, ' and white, inches
wide extra good quality for
the price. Special QQ.-
at yard HOC
White Satin Taffeta Rib
bon to 5 inches wide. Spe
cial for Friday and OQ
Saturday only, at ... Ot7l
Jewelry Section
Aluminum Drinking Cups
colapsible the very thing
for traveling 1
Special IOC
Cuff Links of enamel and
pearl. Friday and Saturday
$1.00
Lingerie Clasps 10-K gold
top. Special 95 C
Toilet Goods
U-ar-Das Bath Tablets.
These tablets when desolved
in the bath water imparts a
very delightful fragrance.
Special for Friday and Satur-
T:-PZ 69c
Violet (Pronounced Ve-O-lay)
Imported Soap made of
the purest and finest material
which require a long aging
process; assorted oders; ex
tra special, QQ
per calte Oiv
THE SILK SALE IS STILL ON .
Offering Hundreds of Yards of High Grade Silks at $1.49 Yard
40-inch Crepe de Chine
40-inch Georgette Crepe
40-inch Figured Georgette
36-inch Silk Foulard
36-inch Tricolette
36-inch Silk Skirting
33-inch Silk Pongee
32-inc.h Silk Shirting
36-inch Silk I'opKn
THESE AND MANY OTHERS ALL AT THE ONE PRICE
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Quality Goods
AT FAIR PRICES'
HAVE INCREASED
OUR VOLUME
Today we are selling
sixty-five per cent more
goods than we were one
year ago. There must
be a reason, and there
is. We saw. the slump
coming, so we sold oi
goods at cost and less.
We got out from under
high priced goods. We
replaced them on the
new lower prices, and
gave them to our custo
mers on the same basis.
Today we are still sell
ing many things at less
than our cost. We know
that our plan has been
fair to the public, and
in return the public has
been more than fair to
us. We believe that the
public has confidence in
us or else they would
not have responded the
way they have during
these so called hard
times. We wish to take
this means of thanking
our many customers for
past and future busi
ness, and our aim in the
future will be to give
better and bigger val
ues, courteous treat-
ment, ana oetter ser
vice. Our Regular
Prices
k!Llb"."?!d$4.85
Rice
Fancy Creamery QQ.
Butter, per lb.
Milcoa Nut But- O Ti
ad J lx
ter, per lb. . .
3-lb. can peanut QQ q
19c
23c
Home-
87c
Premier
49c
18c
15c
12c
25c
19c
60c
Horn
25c
30c
Butter
No. 2 can Stand
ard Pineapple . .
No. 2y2 can
Sliced Peaches. .
4-lb. jar Lewis
made
Jam
6-oz. can Munson's Extra-
Large 17--.
Olives -
Large Size
Salad
Dressing
Fresh Meats
Picnic Hams,
Per lb. J
Prime Rib Roast OAn
Per lb
Shoulder Roast,
Per lb
Boiling Meat,
Per lb
Pork Steak,
Per lb
Eastern Salt
Pork, per lb. .
Swiss Cheese,
Per lb
Valley Long
Cheese,
Per lb.
N. Y. Cream
Cheese, per lb. .
Fruits and
Vegetables
New Potatoes rjn
Per lb
Old Spuds, fancy stock,
hundred
$2.90
Fan fv Stra w- 1 A"U
berries, per box --L7C
Seedless Grape J
Fruit, per lb. . . .
Sun Kist 2Qp
" &
Sun Kist, large
Lemons, dozen.
Quart bottle
Grape Juice . . .
Porage Pot
Pure Food Store
Fourth and Washington
22 c
62 c
I
and by rail to his destination.
Amy Unnell and Ollie Wall were