Arizona republican. [volume], May 24, 1921, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
THE ARIZONA TJFPTtbtjcAN. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2t, 1921
PAGE THREE
WORKERS UNEARTH r
REHISTORICRELIGS
Vhen excavating yesterday in a
detour of the way for the county
highway near Alhambra the workmen
nt through a mound that had
never been explored but in which it
as predicted prehistoric relics would
t-e found. And they were. One taken
out intact was a small jug; about the
ie of an average cream pitcher and
the same general shape.
A more valuable and more interest
ing relic was destroyed by a dense
lexican who unearthed It. It was a
5 ovl-8naPl vessel and con
fjp'd a lot of bones. The Mexican
to K"t them out of the opening
f the vessel, and being unable to do
iJ readily, smashed it against a
wagou wheel.
Similar shaped vessels are found
in all parts of the country where re
mains of the mound-builders are dis
covered, but they generally appear
, iwen maae ot clay ana Durnea
to a dull red. Those unearthed yes
terday are of a grayish color and
seem to have been made of a kind of
cement, with no trace of burning.
There is another mound to be en
countered In the excavation and it is
expected that other prehistoric ar
ticles will be unearthed.
Superintendent of Moki Indian
Reservation Is Phoenix Visitor
PLJJ PROGRAM FOR
EBIPAT1 DAY
Colored people or Phoenix will cele
brate Emancipation day Monday,
June 20. according to an announce
ment last night by W. A. McKinney,
president of the Phoenix branch of
the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People.
A big free barbecue is being
planned as one of the features of the
iy" program. . Efforts are also be
ing made to secure the Indian school
hand. The celebration here will be
for all colored residents of the state
and a fine program is now being
prepared by the committee in charge.
IS V
To have lived among Indians of
various tribes for more than 30 years
and to have found perhaps his most
interesting experiences among the
Hopis of Arizona has been the life of
Robert E. Lee Daniel, superintendent
of the Moki Inc:an reservation, who !
spent yesterday in Phoenix as the
guest of John B. Brown, superinten
dent of the Indian school here, and
Emry Kopta, the well known sculp
tor and recognized authority on the"
Hopi Indians, with whom he has
lived for more than seven years.
Daniel, whose Indian name is "Xa-ta-ni,"
or "Chief," has beenin charge
of the Moki reservation for about two
years, having come to this part of
the Southwest from Oklahoma. For
more than a quarter of a century he
has been in the United States Indian
service, having entered it at Yuma.
Cnder his charge are two of the most
interesting and picturesque of Amer
ican Indian tribes, the Hopis and the
Xavajos, the former of whom are
unique among the aborigines of this
country.
His incumbency of the superinten
dency at the Moki reservation has
been distinguished by the initiation
and completion of many works for
the betterment ot the Indians and the
reservation upon which they live.
Chief among his activities have been
the construction of a telephone line
the construction of roads, the building
of bridges and the development of
coal deposits. He is aiming at the
construction of a complete road sys
tem through the reservation that will
join the county roads leading to it
and thus afford easy means of reach
ing and traversing the reservation.
Under his direction roads are being
constructed now, the latest one being
built by what he terms his "poker''
squad, with another to follow by a
"monte" outfit. The reason for the
names comes from the fact that some
time ago he discovered that the in
habitants of one of the Moki or Hopi
villages had indulged In a wfhter's
orgy of gambling during which al
most everything they had had been
trifled away. He gathered up about
90 of the gamblers and sentenced
them to road work, and as poker had
been the reason of their downfall he
was calling the road the "poker"
highway. He believes that he will be
able to gather another bunch of
workers from among the Jsavajos,
whose favorite game is "monte," and
who -will be given a touch of Hopi
medicine by being put at the con
struction of another highway.
One of the achievements concern
ing which he said that he is perhaps
proudest has been bringing the Nava
Jos, especially the elders, to a correct
state of mind about educating the
young. Last year he was able to
collect 58 Indian children, ranging in
years from 10 to 19, for admittance
to the Sherman Institute at Riverside,
Calif. The children, he said, were
absolutely wild. Many of them had
never worn the clothing of civiliza
tion and had never been nearer than
two miles to a white man.
The children were given an intro
duction to a bath tub. clothed pre
sentably and sent to California. Al
though they were entirely ignorant of
English, within a short time they
began to write letters in English to
him, and now, in less than a year.
they are using the language as if it
were their own. He has just returned
from the institute, where he found
his Xavaoa to be among the bright
est and best trained of the children
there.
Mr. Daniel has been associated
closely with the Smithsonian Insti
tute at Washington and its represen
tatives during his long service among
the Indians, and has sent to the Insti
tute innumerable curios which he has
gathered In the course of his work.
Many of these have been of excep
tional worth to the Institute, and
some have been discoveries of the
greatest scientific value. Among
these latter is a picturegraph of the
history of the Kiowa tribe, which was
drawn for him by a Kiowa Indian
to whom he had shown some favors.
The picturegiph details the history
jf that tribe from beginnings that far
antedate any other records of them.
For instance, the graph starts with
the Kiowas in a land of snow and ice.
with hairy dogs. Then the character
of their clothes change, and the dogs
begin to have the hoofs of horses, and
finally the Kiowa is seen as he is
known to the white man, with his
modern garb, as it may be called, and
bis horses. The graph, in the belief
of all who have seen it, is taken as a
confirmation of the idea that Jhe
American Indian came to thig country
by way of Bering Straits and grad
ually drifted southward.
Another interesting account given
by Daniel yesterday was that of the
discovery of artesian water on the
reservation. For years the geological
survey and other departments of the
government had declared that the
reservation was below the level of
water-bearing sands and that no wat
er could ever be obtained there by
boring wells. These conclusions were
borne out by the wells which were
sunk, and which remained dry. Late
ly, however, an artesian well has been
tapped that is yielding enough water
to supply a thousand people a a ay,
upsetting every scientific deduction
and promising important develop
ments for the Indians.
"FIFTYFIFTy" CLUB
AT DESERT PICNIC
A desert picnic at Papago park
was enjoyed by members of tne
Fifty-Fifty" cltb of the Dorris
Heyman Furniture company Satur
day evening. After the picnic supper.
games and music afforded the plea
sures of the evening.
The musical program consisted of
songs by male and female quartettes.
Readings were given by Mrs. John
Hinsburg and Grant Stevens favored
the picnickers with selections on the
violin. A solo bv Bernice Wheeler
and readings by Helen Herries were
also thoroughly enjoyed..
After the program came a number
of old time dances. A huge canvas
was spread on the ground as a dance
floor. .
The picnic was the second of the
series piannea by the "Fifty-Fifty
club for the summer months.
CALL FOR WORKERS
TD AID IN THE DRIVE
DF WELFARE LEAGUE
An earnest appeal is sent out by
Dave Goldberg, chairman of the .,
committee in charge of the 'Welfares
league drive, for more volunteer:
workers to canvass the necessary;
field. It will be necessary to con-j
tinue the drive now in pregress for
the balance of the week, and will j
require the hearty co-operation of
every one who has a few hours to I
pare for this -worthy organizatu
to raise the necessary sum of US, 000
which it still needs for the six ma
jor local charities which participate
In its annual budget.
At least 25 additional workers are
needed to canvass the various of-
fices where a special soliritation is ,
to be made among the employes who
will be asked to subscribe toward ;
the aid of those who are now out or
employment.
The majority of benefits that are-
distributed by the charitable organ-i
izations which are to participate in j
the funds raised during this drive '
are among the working classes or j
people . Hence, it is only fair that
those who are employed should con-;
tribute toward thoset who on ac- j
count of illness or other misfortune, ;
are deprived of their sources of in- j
come. i
Letters have been sent out to a
great many concerns and individuals
with the reouest that their pieagesj
and subscriptions be sent in to the
chamber of commence rooms, and!
by complying with these written re-1
quests they will be aiding the com-
mittee In reducing the number ot
calls that the volunteer workers are
required to make.
The committee expressed a sin
cere hope that at least 60 Phoeni
men and women will lend their co
operation to this worthy undertak
ing, by coming into the campaign I
headquarters tomorrow morning and ;
give two or three hours of their i
time to aid the needy within our
own - gates. '
o
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES NOV IN EFFECT AT
CJhe Ambassador
LOS ANGELES
Caoimd fay bnrnmf mmiy tmkmmm Wjr
MdMij warn mm ommtim roost, mm n
mmimd dura to mmy mmmamat mi ymm atay.
Th Ambid, wwming - pmtk fa mm hit of mm a
itatiir district, ia ma canur tor out-of-door and aoaai fata.
Tha AauMjsador golf duo, tacuua aourta. riding mad all sports cvail-
bi to guana.
Aoajaiaa
yip!
pom bo turn iwta - 1 1 W. n f t
SUMMER MATES AtZt Eunewa p!n nl room torn $3 a IT f Mr,
Uy; ungi. mm. with b.th. a day: ooubk toonu. S6 a day. f I Vj)
AaMricaa plan 5 a day addiaoaal pac pOTO. t Wwitt fn Bkltt riTf X
Tit
Hotels System
Tha Aaabaaaadat
Loa Aaalaa
Tha ftanliianilni
K.w Yark
Tha j. air, aiaadar
AriarMicQfy
Tha Alaaandria
NAMED DEPUTY
F
ARM
y-
UNION
Announcement was made yesterday
that Kenneth W. Hultz has been ap
pointed national deputy for northern
and central Arizona for the Army and
Navy Union of the United States of
America. The appointment was
made by John Jl Cosgrove, national
commander of the organization.
Hultz expects to organize an Army
and Navy Union garrison In Phoenix.
He emphasized yesterday the fact
that the Union will not conflict with
nor oppose the aims and purposes of
the American Legion in any particu
lar, nor will it hamper the work of
any other organization. The union
merely brings together all who have
worn " the uniform of the United
States army, navy, o marine corps.
Any members of the union now in
Phoenix are requested to get in touch
with Hultz immediately.
o
FOR CUT GLASS
To bring out the lights In your cut
glass, first wash it in warm soap
suds, ' then polish it with sawdust
and chamois skin.
Made in the Went by American Workmen
1
How Reasonabl
When you stop to think of it,
how reasonable it is that a tire
with a broader and thicker rub
ber tread should wear longer.
That's the real- secret of the
Gates Super-Tread Tire and it's
the only one, but it has made a
reputation that has spread all
over the United States.
We are proud of this tire and
recommend it because it's giving
our customers more miles than
any other tire we have been able
to find.
L. E. Weyand
330 West Adams Street
The first Imperial valley canta
loupes of the season are now on the
market in a small way but are ex
pected to be more plentiful In a few
days. The market will be practically
bare of cherries and berries for the
next few days, according to a report
yesterday on account of the heavy
rain In Southern California yesterday.
The first crop of Newcastle variety
of apricots are now off the market
and the Royal apricots are arriving
in a small way. Among the arrivals
yesterday was a car of Oregon pota
toes, a car of bananas, a car of Sun
kist lemons and a car of Sunkist
oranges, a car of Premium brand Vo
lencia oranges. A shipment of alli
gator pears, roquats and Florida bell
peppers is expected to arrive today.
' The prices in the local markets are
as follows:
Dealers Are Payinq
Fryers. light weight, lb i AO $ ..
Feterita 1.75
Kaffir corn 1.75
W heat, cwt S.OO
Barley v. 1.76
Milo maize , 1.75
Retail Selling Prices
F.ggs, dozen $ .US ..
Apples, lb 15
Bananas. 1 lb. for , 124 ..
Bell peppers, lb 50
Bunch vegetables, 2 for... .05
Cabbage OS
Celery, bunch as
Dry onions 05 .OS
Flojr. 24-lb. sack 1.58
Grapefruit 08 .10
Hazelnuts, lb. 40 . . '
Lettuce 05 .071
Lemons, dozen 25 . . ',
Oranges, dozen 40 .60 !
Olives, quart 85 j
Potatoes, 10 03i
New potatoes OSVs . .j
Tomtaoes, lb 20 . . j
Sweet potatoes 124 ..I
Dromedary dates, pkg 20
Popcorn, lb 10
Almonds 85
Brazil nuts 50
Cocoanuts 20
Rhubarb 12H ..
Green peas .12'i
Summer squash 10
Fresh asparagus .10
Strawberries 25 .30
Ci;kes, lb .30
Green beans 20
A,pricots 08 1-3 . .
Blackberries 5
Cherries .40
Raspberries .. '. .40
,12'
Nautical Play at Coliseum j
In the first place, this is "Gift!
night' at the Coliseum, so be there j
to get your share of those useftll ;
and valuable presents; and in th j
second place, if you want to laugh
until your sides ace also be there ,
to see and hear the funniest, most!
tuneful and snappiest "Komie Op-1
pery" since the days of "11. M. S. i
Pinafore," written by Producer Oak- !
ley, and entitled "The Good Ship
Nancy Lee," which made a bog hit ;
last night with , the big audience as
sembled at the Coliseum, in which
Jack Miller as the "Swab" sailor,
and the "whole army," with hes per
fect military salute, kept the audi
ence convulsed with laughter all
through the show, and Jack Oakley
ran hi ma close second, as the Cap- i
tain of the Nancy Lee, while Caro
lina Brunson, as the ship's ofXik
"hogged the show" with his song
number, "Come Back to Jumbo Guin
bo." Mr. McDonald as the "Pillif j
(pilot) was up to his usual stand- i
ard, and rendered several ballads j
and scored oa his descriptive num- j
ber entitled "Asleep in the Deep, j
and the Misses Montgomery and;
Blair, as the guests of honor of the;
captain on the "Nancy Lee" bound!
for the North pole were as clever!
and as good to look at as ever, and j
received an ovation each on their j
appearance to , "do" their song num
bers; and the "beauty, chorus" were
no "fresh water" sailors, but honest-to-goodness,
not jacic mrs (jill tars)
and knew the difference between a
Bayless Grocery Company's Mighty
"FORCED TO VACATE SALE
HaHHBBaHaflaHHaBHIH aHaHaaaHaHalaHaHi !
' . ,
Only
One Week
Remains
To Buy At
These Prices
And it means that you simply can not afford to pass it. up!
This is not a "trumped up" sale of special purchases it
is exactly what we claim we must sret out June 1st: the
$35,000 stock of high grade groceries must be sold NOW!
That's why prices are so low. and that's why your savings are
so great! '
Buy your next months groceries today it means money.
real cash, in your pocket.
5 -GALLON JACKET FANCY SYRUP DRIPS, $4.50
TEA
New Marks Ice Tea Blend,
12-oz., 45c; 6-oz 25c
Hillvilla Tea, Black or Green,
16-oz., 65c; 8-oz ....38c
Folger's Shasta Ceylon and
India Tea, 16-oz., 60c; 8-oz. 30c
Monarch Ceylon and India
Tea, -lb. pkg ...15c
STARCH
Argo Corn Starch, pkg. . .2xzc
Argo Gloss Starch, pkg. ... .11c
Celluloid Starch, pkg 13c
6-lb. Box Kingsford's Gloss
Starch . . . . . 50c
BLUEING
Ball Blue, Box . . 5c
Triple Bottle Bluing 8c
Chlorinated Lime, can '. ... 10c
HEINZ VINEGAR
Pure Cider, 1 qt. 36c
White Salad, 1 qt. . . .40c
Pure Malt, qt. .40c
MARASCHINO CHERRIES
Quart Jars $1.13'
16-oz Jars 63c
NATIONALBISCUIT SPECIAL
Uneeda Biscuits, the pkg. . . 5c
Zwieback Toasted Bread,
pkg i . . . -10c
5 O'Clock Tea's, pkg 10c
Social Tea Biscuits, pkg 10c
WASHING POWDERS
Rainwater Crystals,
Large pkg 23c
Rainwater Crystals, .
Small pkg . . . ..10c
Sea Foam Borax Naptha -
Powder, large pkg 23c
Golden Rod Borax Naptha '
Powder, large pkg. 26c
Golden Rod Borax Naptha
Powder, small pkg. 8c
White King Washing
Machine Soap, pkg 10c
ALL MATCHES 5c PKG.
No. 4 Triangle O'cedar Mops
for hardwood floors 84c
No. 3 Triangle O'cedar Mops
for hardwood floors ..... .$1.40
10-lb. Can Sweeping
Compound 90c
Parowax, 1-lb. pkg -19c
True Malt (Home Brew)
Complete with Hops and
Gelatine $1.00
Grant's Hygenic Health Crackers, the Package, 20c
SUGAR
Pure Cane 100-lb. bags . .$8.43
Beet Granulated 100-lb.
bags ., $8.24
Golden C. (brown) 100-lb.
bags $8.50
Cube Sugar, 100-lb. bags. .$9.00
CHEESE
Valley Cheese, lb. . ...15c
Wisconsin full cream, lb. ..25c
Limburger, eastern, lb 40c'
Cream Brick, lb 40c
Imported Rocquefort, lb. . .$1.00
FISH
Genuine Holland Herring,
30 to 40 fish, the keg . . . .$1.50
Eastern Cod Fish bricks, lb. 37c
Dunbars Dry Shrimp,
5-oz. can 50c
Dunbars Dry Shrimp,
8V2-z. can ...50c
Tuna Fish, SYi'Oz. can . . ...13c
Tuna Fish, 13-oz. can 25c
Louisiana Cove Oysters,
5-oz. can ...... 21c
Jockey Brand Cove Oysters,
4-oz. can ....... 15c
Shaker Salt .10c
Seeded Muscat Raisins, lb. . . 25c
Loose Muscat Raisins, lb. . .25c
Silver King Wash Boards . .61c
Brass King Wash Boards . .61c
We have 100 3-lb. glass jars
Bishops fine Preserves and
Jelly's., Special below cost
price, each $1.00
Now is the time to lay in a
complete supply of high grade
spice and extracts at below cost
prices. Our stock is complete.
BUY NOW. Large shipment of
Hill's coffee due to arrive today
Come and get it at our exact
cost.
Barrel Ginger Snaps 25c
All Campbell's Soups 9c Can; Gallon Catsup 50c Can
peak halliard and spanker boom,
which is going some ,and they can
sing and dance, that's a cince, espe
cially the Misses Arthur, Gregory,
Cantu and sweet little Viola Allen.
"Nancy Lee" will run tonight and j
Wednesday evening. You can't of-1
ford to miss it. Next Friday is!
amateur night; come and bring an!
amateur with you and he or she!
can compete for the cash prizes.
Continuous, 7:30 to 10:30. !
IMMUNITY !
"You don't mean to say that that
stingy old maid has given you $3 for j
telling her fortune?"
"Indeed. I do. I told her she would j
meet with an accident before she
w as 21 years old. " Edinburgh Scots- ;
'"an
Uneeda Biscuit, the pkg 5c
All 10c pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghet
ti, Vermicelli and Noodles out
they go at each 5c
All 10-lb. Boxes Macaroni
and Spaghetti $1.30
EXTRA SPECIAL
12-oz. Tin Schilling's
Baking Powder 30c
5 Gallon Pearl Oil in
Original Container..' $1.80
5 gallons Bulk Pearl Oil . .$1.25
6-lb. Box Kingsfords
Gloss Starch 50c
5-Gallon Can Pure
Mesquite Honey $4.00
Fruited Oats, pkg 20c
Fruited Wheat, pkg 20c
Avondale Wheat Food, Same
As Cream of Wheat 20c
Excello Cake Mixture .1 20c
LARD COMPOUND AND
SHORTENING
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard,
2-lb. Cans, 37c; 5-lb. Can,
90c; 10-lb. Can $1.75
Snowdrift, 1 lb., 20c; 2
lbs., 37c; 4 lbs., 71c; 8 lbs. $1.33
Crisco, 1 lb., 20c; 1 lbs.,
30c; 3 lbs., 60c; 6 lbs.
$1.19; 9 lbs $1.78
Swift's Jewel Compound, 2
lbs., 27c; 4 lbs., 52c; 8 lbs.. .98c
45-lb. Can Jewell
Shortening ............. $4.50
FRUIT JARS
Ball Mason
Pints, dozen . 90c
Quarts, dozen $1.05
Y2 Gallon dozen $1.50
FLOUR
White Loaf, 24 lbs. $1,15,
48 lbs .$2.25
Star or Daisy, 24 lbs., $1.03
48 lbs $2.10
White Lilly, 24 lbs. $1.03,
48 lbs $2.00
I
Boss, 24 lbs., $1.30, 48 lbs. $2.50
Corn Meal, White or Yel
low, 10 lbs., 33c; 24 lbsl,
75c; 100 lbs ,...$2.95
BEVERAGES
Welch Grape Juice, qts 78c
Red Wing Grape Juice, pis. 36c
Cliquot Club Ginger Ale, pts. 20c
White Rock Ginger Ale, pts. 20c
Prez Pure Apple Cider, qts. . . 40c
Phez Pure AddIc Cider. Dts. 22c
Budweiser, each'17c, doz. $1.70
Schlitz, each 17, doz. . . ..$1.70
Virginia Dare, pts., 40c, qts. 80c
All Hams and Bacon being sold
at absolute cost
EXTRA SPECIAL! 12oz.tin Schillings Baking Powder 30c
All sales final No phone orders, no deliveries, nothing reserved,
no refunds
Bayless Grocery Co.
FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS
OPEN AT 8 A. M. CLOSED AT 6 P. M.
Kit.
N