Arizona republican. [volume], July 21, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
h PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1921
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PHONE
J6 E. WASHINGTON ST
? - SPECIALISTS
fa Examination of Eyaa and fitting
f eorraot
Z ' Glaaaaa ;
; NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO.
- , E. Adama St.
Phona 690 For Appointment.
HANSON & KARLSON
737 GRAND AVE. '.
Machinists Engineers
Auto and Gae Englna Maehaniea
', Welding and Forging
235
tlal
223 sar'st
Tucker Motor. Service
Apperson "And
Oldsmobile
Service Expert Mechanic, Modern
' Equipment
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phona . 6-9-9-5
22514 North Central Avenue
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
, - Sand me your work for
Quick and efficient service
O. E. BELLAS
10 North First St. Phone 2879
4 CONSTABLE ICE &
r FUEL CO.
Phone 1555
Pure Ice, Good Service
Corrugated Iron
Roofing, Galvan
ized and Painted.
H. H. Shoup
Cor. Sixth Street "and
Washington
Phone 3002
4. irur-bearinar animals have de
creased about 50 per cent during the
last decade.
t THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN'S
AUTO M O T IV ED I RECTO RY
ROADS BULLETIN
' Phoenix to Coast: Take Parker road. High water at Ehrenburg
preventa ferry service.
" Phoenix to Prescott: Wickenburg road In good shape for moat part.
Black Canyon fair. - ' - - ' , " ,
- Phoenix to- Globe: Apache Trail fair- Superior to Florence good.
Phoenix to Tucson: Take Superior highway to Florence.
Old Trails, Sprlngerville to Flagstaff good. Flagstaff west rough
In apota particularly through Nelson Canyon. Take Oatman road out
of 'Kingman. ', ' . , '
Roads north of Roosevelt Lake being widened. Roar to Carr'a
Ranch in' Sierra Ancho Mountains completed.
' Roads in Graham and Cochise counties in good shape except for
duet..
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO ACCESSORIES
GENUINE FORD PARTS
HOME OF THE FORD AND FORDSON
ED RUDOLPH
Authorized Ford Dealer,
816-48 East Adama Street
Buick-Cadillac--Mack Trucks
TIRES ACCESSORIES PARTS PAINT SHOP
BABBITT MOTOR
West Waahinoton' at Fifth Ave.
CHANDLER
CL H. C TRUCKS V TRAILMOBILE
. CALMESSNER
Corner Fourth Avenue and Adams Street
Chevrolet Little Four, Big Four
BERT O. BROWN, Distributor
316-18 Eat Washington Street
GARAGES
AUTO TRUCK BODIES BUILT
to order All sorts hardwood repairing for farm machinery.
HOME BUILDERS PLANING MILL
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
Phone 4188
HANSON'S GARAGE
FRED HANSON, Manager
FIRST CLASS
Corner Flret Avenue and Bennett
ROGER HUNT GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
Buren Street
WATER REPORT
Reservoir, elevation
Reservoir, contents, acre feet
Loss, 24 hours
Elevation, year ago .........
.161.18
507,341
..1,470
.215.65
Contents, year ago 1,214.062
Water used, north side ....... .39,063
Water used, south side 46,625
WEATHER FORECAST
"Arizona: Thursday' and Friday
partly cloudy, possibly showers north
and east portions; not much change
in temperature.
New Mexico: Thursday and Friday
local showers; not much change in
temperature. -
WEATHER REPORT
a 2" x
stations g : : e
a ". a
- : : ;
Boston 76 88 Rain .44
Buffalo 70 76 Clear .00
Chicago .74 78 Clear .00
Denver .........82 86 Clear .00
Flagstaff 76 80 Pt-Cldy. .00
Fresno, ...94 54 Cloudy .00
Galveston 82 98 Pt.Cldy. .01
Kansas City ...;82 82 Clear .00
Los Angeles ....82 84 Clear .00
Minneapolis ....78 82 Clear .00'
Needles ........110 110 Cloudy .00
New Orleans ....84 90 Pt.Cldy. .00
New York ......78 86 Clear .00
Oklahoma ......84 88 Clear .00
PHOENIX. 102 104 Clear . .00
Portland 72 72 .Clear .00
St. Louis ;.- 80 84 PtCldy. .00
Salt Lake City ..92 9s Cloudy .00
San Diego ......74 78 Pt.Cldy. .00
San Francisco ..62 . 64 . Clear .00
Seattle 62 62 Cloudy .00
Spokane ........78 82 Clear " .00
Tampa ..82 92 Clear: .00
Tucson 98 98 Cloudy .12
Washington .....80 88 Clear .00
Winnipeg ....".. 80 86 Clear .00
Tuma ....102 108 Clear .00
Local We.'hei Yesterday
- 6 a.m. Noon 6 p.m.
Temp., dry bulb. ....84 - 98 102
Temp., wet bulb 70 74 75
Humidity, per cent -.60 - . 82
Wind from ; E SW
Wind, miles -i 6
Rainfall .1... 0 0
SE
. .. 4
0
Weather . -r: . . .Cldy. P.Cldy. Cleai
Highest yesterday . 104
Highest record this date ........108
Lowest yesterday.... 82
Lowest record this date 68
Total rainfall ' .... 00
Excess In temperature yesterday, "fi
ripfirrees--
Excess In temperature since the
first of the month. 5 degrees.
Accumulated excess i ntemperature
Biripo Jan 1. 239 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
R3 inches. -
Actual Dreclpitation Jan. 1 to date,
KO Inch f
Deficiency since Jan. 1, 8.03 Inches.
OBITUARIES
Adin C. Kunselman
Funeral services for -Adin C. Kun
selman,' who died last Sunday at the
home of his father, C. H. Kunselman,
338 North Third avenue, will be held
this afternoon. The funeral party
will leave the chapel of A. L. Moore
and Son at 2:30 o'clock and go to
Greenwood cemet- ry, where the aerv
icea will bo conducted.
,-, a . . ..
Born
0-
MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. G. Guy
Miller of 909 North Fifth street,- on
Tuesday, July 19, an eight -pound boy
who has been named G. Guy Miller,
Jr. This is the first child In the
Miller family.
CARS DIVISION
Phone 1450
SERVICE
350 South First Street
AUTO REPAIRING
Lane
Phone 680
Phone 4022
T: ,
JccalBdeB
. HOME FROM COAST Mies Al
berta Simon of 1428 East Pierce
street, who haa been spending some
time on the coast, has returned home.
"GOES TO LOS ANGELES Mrs.
A. M. 'May-field -left on Wednesday
night " for Los Angeles and the
beaches to be absent three months.
COUPLE TO MARRY A license
to marry was issued yesterday to F.
R. Oberlander. 36, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Mary V. Hall. 25. of Rich.
mond. Va.
CHECKING DELINQUENT TAX-
ES W. H. Keegan of Globe, secre
tary of the taxpayers' association of
Gila county, was In Phoenix yester
day checking delinauent taxes due
in all counties of the state.
BACK TO DUTY Miss Marlon
Jackson, stenographer with the state
corporation commission, has returned
to ner duties after a two weeks va
cation.
RETURNS AS BRIDE Mrs. L. L.
Harlan of the insurance department
of the corporation commission re
turned yesterday from a two weeks'
vacation. When she left on her va
cation she was Miss Lucile Schnebly,
her marriage being a recent event.
DEATH BY HEART FAILURE
A coroner's jury at the Inquest held
by Coroner Nat T. McKee last night
over the body of Francisco Ferreida,
age'd 45 years, who dropped dead
yesterday morning while trucking
flour at the Southwest Flour and
Feed 5 Mills, Sixth and Jackson
streets,, found death due to heart
failure. Ferreida lived at Seenteenth
and Jackson streets. -
GO TO SAN DIEGO Dr. and Mrs.
J. W. Herbert of 621 East Monroe
street left on. Wednesday evening
ror. ban Diego where they will re
main until the latter part of Septem
ber. A wide circle of friends will be
glad to know that he and his popular
wife will return to Phoenix after the
heated term : to make their future
home in this city.
WASHOUT IS SMALL The reDort
received in Phoenix that 35 miles of
the Tucson-Nogales aighway had
been washed out was greatly exagger
ated, according to word received by
Thomas Maddock, state engineer. Mr.
Maddock was advised that traffic was
tld up only an hour and a half, the
heavy rains filling small washes be
tween mileposts 8 and 10 north of
Nogales.
ESTABLISH TWO ROADS Two
roads were declared in a resolution
passed yesterday by the board of
supervisors to be public highways.
One of the roads connects with the
lower Buckeye road at Buckeye and
extends one mile west from Buckeye
on the line between sections six and
seven, The other ' road begins at
section 14 and runs south two and
a half miles to the Buckeye canal.
Both roads are to be 66 feet in width.
APPEAL .TO HIGH COURT No
tice -of appeal to the supreme court
from the. decision of a jury in the
superior court was filed yesterday by
Attorneys Moore and Garcia for Con
suelo R. Adair who with her hus
band, Tomas Adair, recently sought
to recover. 120,000 damages from cer
tain city officials, alleging false im
prisonment in the city jail. The jury
returned a verdict in favor of the
defendants in the case and held that
detention of an individual in the jail
for investigation ' did not constitute
false imprisonment.
CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT
After a preliminary hearing yester
day. Justice Nat T. McKee took the
case of Charles " Sorenson, charged
with' passing a bogus check, under
advisement and will give his decision
at 1:30 o'clock 'this afternoon. Sor.
enson was arrested in Taft.- Califor
nia, and brought back to Phoenix by
Deputy Sheriff C. P. Anderson. He
was committed to the county jail
under a bond of 1600.
.MORE COUNTY ASSESSMENTS
Pima, luma and Mohava counties
were, filed yesterday with the state
lax commission,- wnicn nas now re
ceived all but four copies of the as
sessment rolls from the 14 counties
in the state. , The valuation placed
on Pima county's assessable property
was given as $61,610,249, the largest
single item being the New Cornelia
Copper company, which was given a
valuation of $22,751,410. This amount
exceeds the entire valuation placed
on Yuma county, which was given as
$21,351,315. Mohave county figures
totaled $28,505,783. -SUPPLIES
TO ; BRANCH OF
FICES With . the ' sending needed
supplies to- the 30 branch offices of
the Automobile Club of Arizona
throughout the state the organiza
tion began yesterday to make its
activities tel. throughout the length
and breadth of Arizona. The supplies.
including office supplies, maps, book
lets of road Information, leaflets,
copies of the state motor vehicle act.
receipt blanks, postal cards for roaa
reports ana various other items will
have been distributed within a few
days, according to Sidney J. Ross,
president - and general manager or
the club, following which an active
campaign for members will be In
stituted.
SUE FOR DAMAGES Suit to re
cover damages of $15,232.08 alleged
to have been sustained because ot
delay to a shipment of wool was filed
yesterday against the Arizona i.ast
ern Railway company by the Arizona
Traffic . association. They auexe
George Scott delivered two carloads
of wool to the railroad company in
Mesa on April 8, 1920, for shipment
to Boston, Mass. One of the cars,
they allege, arrived at its destination
88 days later and the Other 114 aays
later. Had the wool arrived in .Bos
ton 20 davs after shipment which
they , claim is a reasonable time for
transportation, it would have sold ai
82 cents a pound, but due to the
delay one car sold for 64 cents and
the other 60 cents a pound, and they
ask for the difference.
Cuticura Soap
Will Help You
Clear Your Skin
Washington
Street
GARAGE
8C8 West Washington St.
Federal a Goodyear Tires
Red Seal Dry Cells and Sparkera
Open Evenings and Sunday
GASOLINE & OIL
Phone 4430 -
Harry Cresswell
COMPETITION III
PING BIDS
TO
LOWER THE COST
For First Time In Years
More Than One Bid Is
Received For City Pav
ing Twohy Bros. In
Field
Competitivs bids - for city paving
contracts were received by the city
commission yesterday. It was the
first time in years that more than
one bid has been received by the city
for a paving contract . Its effect,
members of the Commission believe,
will be to reduce paving costs here.
Incidentally, it marked the advent
of the Twohy Bros, contracting com
pany as a bidder for city paving, one
of the two bids "received yesterday
being entered by that firm. The sec
ond bid was entered by A. C. Peabody
as attorney for Dan La Roe. Bids
were for the paving of McDowell road,
from Central to Eleventh avenue.
Under the terms of the city char
ter, the contract for paving work is
awarded to the lowest bidder, provid
ing said bid is for the kind of pav
ing included in plans and specifica
tions for the work as prepared by the
city engineer. Both bids received
yesterday were accompanied by the
necessary bonds to show good faith.
Company Had Monopoly
For the past several years paving
contracts in Phoenix have attracted
little attention from road builders and
contractors. The Southwestern Con
tracting company was the only firm
in the local field bidding on contracts
for a period of years, with tne, resuu
that all contracts were awarded to
that firm, which has recently sus
npnrlnl nnerations.
Fight of city commission members
for cheaper, paving rates seem to be
hMu-incr fruit. It was mtimaiea yea
terday. With competitive bids being
received for city Daving contracts
commission members are coniiaeni.
that costs will be reduced.
The bids of Twohy Bros, company
vesterday for the 11 blocks from Cen
tral avenue to Eleventh avenues was
$24,683.59. The bid of tne Dan La not
mmnsnv Was S2S.650.i.- .
The Twohy Bros, company nas
about completed paving McDowell
road from Eleventh avenue to Six
Points and thence west, as the Chris
tie road, for several miles. It is pro
posed to construct the city highway
of cement-concrete paving materiaL
An ordinance directing City Man
ager V. A. Thompson to draw a war
rant for $3,000 in favor of the Game
well Fire Alarm Telegraph company,
in payment for 20 Peerless Succession
fire alarm boxes, was adopted by a
unanimous vote.
Purchase of a 4-passenger motor
car to cost $2,703 was also ordered
by the city. - .
A communication from 1. J. Cox,
eiunrestinar that property owners us-
lng excavations under the streets for
commercial purposes snouia pay tne
city a reasonable rent tor same, was
silso- received.
Considerable revenue "would ' be
forthcoming through such a plan, he
nointed out. and it will bring some
relief to the overburdened taxpayers
of the city. he. said. The matter was
referred to the city manager and the
city . building inspector tor , recom
mendation. , '
Paving ot East Moreland street,
from Twelfth to Fourteenth streets,
was ordered postponed as a result of
protests filed with the commission Dy
property owners yesterday.
o
SOON TO RESUMi OIL WELL;
WORK Work o.. the Tannehill oil
well near Beardsley will soon be in
progress ngain, it is stated, as the
car of 10 inch, casing for want of
which the drillers haa been com
pelled temporarily to shut down Is ex
pected to arrive in a day or two.
Fuel for the boiler was being hauled
to the well vesterday.
MORE BOY BABIES Boys led the
girls In the number of births report
ed in Phoenix during the month of
June to the state board of health.
There were 23 male and 18 females
born during the month, according to
the records. ' '
HOME FROM VACATION Clay
ton Bennett, secretary of the board
of directors of state institutions, re
turned yesterday from a two weeks'
vacation on the Callfornian coast.
MAY ISSUE SHARES The corpo
ration commission yesterday issued a
permit to the Brittania Gold Mines
company permitting It to issue, to
Didrick W'ggers 600,000 shares of
stock In exchange for 30 claims irt
the vicinity of Salome and to sell
100.000 shaee at 25 cents a share.
ENTERTAIN CARTWRIGHT
CLUB The Cartwright Community
club will be entertained on Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Williams on the Christy road. A so
cial hour will be spent repairing the
books belonging to the Cartwright
school library. All members and la
dies who are interested are Invited.'
THE GRASSHOPPER PERIL
Just as fast as America passes one'
crisis something else come.s along to
menace its peace of mind. Now" it's
an army of grasshoppers!
From Colorado Springs comes the
war bulletin that an army of grass
hoppers 15 miles wide and 20 miles
long is advancing across the country,
recruiting new members as it ad
vances. They have the 'Jump" on
all opponents and are said to be hop
ping mad about something.
Dealing with the ordinary grass
hopper is a rather easy matter if one
cares to deal with one. But when
they become militant and mobilize it
is a different matter. Tou can't keep
a good grasshopper down, as the old
saying goes; hence keeping an army
of them down presents very real ob
stacles. America, it is feared, Is to
tally unprepared for defensive or ag
gressive warfare against grasshop
pers. You recall, of course, what Kipling
said in that famous battle poem,
Gunga Something or Other:
"With his moosick on his back.
He would skip to the attack."
Skipping to an attack has ever been
a great war tactic and nobody can do
it like a grasshopper. They are great
skippers.
. Have you ever seen a grasshopper
THE ONCE OVEP
Ji By H. . PHILLIPS 11 U.
Flying Too Slow
. For This Bird
M. Stirfev.
'Harris tjtckie
LOS ANGELES They tried .to
take "Dickie," a prize roller canary
automobile riding in his cage. "Dick
ie" objected and insisted on riding on
the steering wheel. For months now
he has ridden to town each morning
perched on the wheel In front of his
owner,' Mrs. Shirley Harris. . He is
soon to be graduated into aviation
and will be taken on a trip through
cloudland perched on the wing of an
airplane if it goes fast enough.
x 0 '
WHEN MAN EATS TO LIVE
One of the first things a young
man who wants to see the world
should learn is how to eat. Otis
Warren Barrett says so. and If any
one knows he. does. He has been
wandering Into queer parts of the
world for the government for years
past and he Is never sick.
- "Train the palate," says Mr. Bar
rett. "I can live on palm oil chop In
Liberia or raw fish in Japan and
never, have a qualm.. I may not
prefer monkey boiled In grease and
eaten1 with the bare hand. But I
can eat monkeys with the best of
monkey eaters. - The man who is
particular, about his chop had best
stay at home."
Mr. Barrett has made a success of
wandering. He is one of the greatest
of ' our agricultural experts. His
latest exploit is to teach the natives
of the palm countries how to make
white sugar out of palm sap which
they never knew before by which
process four hundred and fifty thou
sand tons of the finest sugar imagin
able has been added to the sugar
total of the world. In all his years
of wandering In swamp and Jungle
he has never been seriously ill., and
he attributes this In part to the fact
that he can live at the . local table
M-ithout repining. .
"Cassava paste isn't very good.
said Mr. Barrett, remlnlscently. "It
doesn't taste like anything., and it Is
so sticky that if a man were to at
tempt to chew it his jaws might be
clamped together or perhaps his
teeth might be pulled out. . One Just
makes a little ball of it, rolls it in
gravy as a lubricant, and lets it Blip
down."
. O -5
CUSTARD8
Watch the custard that it does not
bake too long and become dry and
stringy. If you are not quite sure
that your milk -is of the best quality,
put a heaping teaspoon of cornstarch
into the custard mixture and it will
not be watery.
. -o
UNDELIVEREDTELEG R A M S
The following undelivered telegrams
are at the .local office of the West
ern Union: Ben Gallsworthy, D. M.
Anderson. C. H. Bamer.
FUNERAL OF MURRAY BRYANT
The body of Murray Bryant, 20
year old employee on the Clan ton and
I.yall ranch.' 28 miles north of Agua
aliente. who was found dead on the
desert Sunday morning by a fellow
employe.-w as buried on Tuesday by
Sheriff 3.KI. Polhamus of Tuma coun
ty near the spot where he died, ac
cording to word brought back to
Phoenix yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Fred L. . Meeks. Deputy Meeks and
Earl Lyall left for the ranch Tues
day after receiving word of the young
man's death, which was thought to
have been caused by sunstroke.
o
, HOWDY NOBLE! ' '
Open House Fri
day night in the
Shrine Auditor
ium. Cards, mu
sic and punch.
Special musical
program pre
pared by Xobles
Kisselburg and
Carpenter. as
sisted by the
Chanters. Drop
in any time af
ter 8 o'clock.
H. B. St. Claire,
It Recorder.
when he was real angry and in a
fighting mood? In such a state ot
mind he is very savage. He loses all
control and there Is no' use trying to
sit down and reason with him. He
will fairly leap at you at the very
suggestion of a parley. -And the worst
thing about a grassohpper is that he
will not "stay put," as the saying
goes. Even though you pin him down
to something, he will fly off to some
thing else the moment your back is
turned.
Of course, you may pursue a grass
hopper, if so disposed, and overtake
him . . . but a man looks so darned
foolish trying to out-hop one! And
neighbors do talk so!
Personally, we let grasshoppers go
their way. but if it is true that they
have taken to mobilizing their forces
and attempting mob violence they
will find they have gone a step too
far. That's the trouble with certain
elements of our population: you give
them an inch, and they take a mile.:
presently they try jumping all ovor
you!
At last reports the First Army of
the Grasshoppers of Southwestern
America were nearlng El Paso Coun
ty. Colorado. If the commanding
grasshopper knows anything he will
disband his forces before the thing
goes too far. Or presently he may
find he hasn't a leg to stand on.
COREY SAYS GARPENTIER
DEKEY FIGHT WAS ONE
SIDED MURDER; FOREIGNER
JUST ORDINARY FIGHTER
By Herbert Corey '
NEW YORK. July 20. i his is cold,
gray dawn stuff. - It is written days
after the fight between Dempsey and
tjarpentier. Or, more accurately,
days after Mr. Carpentler hit ' Mr.
Dempsey once, ineffectively, and then
pugilistically died with, his boots on.
It isn't a story of the fight or the
fighters, though they appear in it
It is rather a few coupled-up reflec
tions upon our national liking- for
temporary neurosis. - : '
The truth, as the truth appears to
me, is that almost 100,000 people at a
total cost to themselves of more than
a million and a half dollars, kidded
themselves at Boyle's Thirty.- .Acres
into the belief that they had seen a
great fight. Whereas, ; bless their
hearts,-in the conviction of the under
signed they had been the willing wit
nesses of a one-sided murder.
In my story immediately after the
fight I said that Carpentler had never
had a chance. That he had but one
blow, and that 'Viad crumpled against
Dempsey's steel defenses. That be
knew nothing whatever about in
fighting, and that while he was mag
nificently game gameness is a thing
expected of a pugilist
Iron Joe Grim's Record
Iron Joe Grim, by that standard, is
more heroic than Carpentier, because
it Ubed to take the best of them ten
or twelve rounds to put him out.
Sometimes he never was put out, but,
chopped beaten, pulped, bleeding,
swollen, hung on to the end of the
route. Tet no one ever thought, of
Iron Joe as a hero. He was a bit of
raw meat hrown to the carnivorous
lions of fight fandom. Whenever he
fought they knew they would see
gore.
I have seen no occasion to change
my opinion since then. But to It has
been added a sort of a wonder at the
extent to which the American people
can succumb to hysterics. Every one
who cared to know knew precisely
what Carpentier is and might be. He
had one good hand and great speed.
By the combination he had been able
to whip many men who lacked shock -absorbing
qualities. He had become
light heavyweight champion of the
world by licking poor old Battled
Levinsky (and that "Battled," Mr.
Proof-reader. Is intentional). He
wasn't "Battling" any more - when
Carpentier took his faded wreath
away. Nothing that Carpentler had
ever shown made him appear a fit
antagonist for Dempsey, though tech
nically he was about the only chal
lenger in eight.
Was Sentimental Favorite
What I mean is that no one who
had watched the two men should
have been able to persuade himself
that Carpentier had a ghost of a
chance to whip this solid, steel ai
mahogany, rawhide and wire fighting
man. though by virtue of victories
over other men ho had become Demp
sey's logical antagonist. .1 do not be
lieve that Carpentier himself thought
he could.-. The Carpentier- money. I
am told, was ail placed on his ability
to stay a definite number of rounds..,
He is a fit ring companion. I think,
for Tommie Gibbons or Bill Brennan
to which I add my aiaeere belief
that either of them can whip him.
No one suspects that either Brennan
, lv STARTING THIS MORNING :
Exceptional Reductions on
FINEST QUALM. M'S
Rogers Peet Society Brand Adler-Rochester
- - , . - ' i - . . : .- - ', ' . - -
$40, $45, $50 Suits at.;.:....... ...$27.50 '
$60, $65,, $70 Suits at. .......... ..... ........ .. ....$37.50
$75, $80, $85 SuiU at........... I..:;......:...... 1$470
" EVERYTHING INCLUDED
Semi-Annual Sale
"MAM ATT AN" SHIRTS
$3.50 Shirts .$2.65 $6.00, $6.50 Shirts ...... . .$4.55
$4.00 Shirts .............. $3.15 $7.00, $7.50, $8.00 Shirts . . . $5.65
$5.00 Shirts ........'......$3.85 $8.50, $10.00 Shirts ....... .$6.85
$12.00 Shirts .$7.85
USE OF THE FINEST MATERIALS, COUPLED WITH TAIL
ORING OF AN EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH STANDARD, HAS
BROUGHT THE "MANHATTAN" SHIRT TO A PRE-EMINENCE
IN ITS FIELD.
Dark Colored Palm
Beach Trousers Reduced to
$4.85
All "Knox" Straw Hat
Half Price
All Striped and
Polo Flannel Trousers
Reduced
or Gibbons is at this moment a fit
match for Dempsey. but the Ameri
can public went wild about Carpen
tier. There lsn t a doubt that he was
the sentimental favorite throughout
the fight.
The truth Is that we had - been
ureeK-goaaed ana benowerea to a
(point at which we the public were
about ready to twine roses In our
hair. Carpentier is a nice looking
man. His nose is rather prominent,
his eyes are good, his hair Is blond.
his legs straight, and he hag a pleas
ant expression.. - You can match ini
to the last item in any haberdashery,
but if you dropped into the necktie
mart and hinted to the salesman that
he waa a Greek god he. would either
put you out, or else, rightfully de
ciding that you were coocoo, he
would call for the wired wagon.
" How the Lady Writere Raved
Lady writers raved about Carpen
tier s legs, which seems to me. an old
fashioned person, as a severe thing
for a lady writer to do. They were
good- legs. ' Dempsey has a better
pair, more shapely, stronger, ' and
about as fast. Eminent authors told
of Carpentier'r luminous eyes. His
bathrobe came in for kisses. He was
called fragile and slender and wraith
like. Whereas I submit that 172
pounds of muscular flesh, trained to
the last minute, cannot rightfully be
termed a wraith. Some one draped
the lilies of France about his brow.
One cartoonist drew a picture in
which Foch and Joan of Arc and
Hehro of Navarre and Napoleon, and
every other great character of Fran i
waa standing in Carpentier's corner.
Carpentier was d'-Artagnan. Where
as Carpentler.. in brutal fact, is a
) pugilist who haa made his living out
or pugilism for 14 years. He is a
cold, cruel,' merciless pugilist. A
young English amateur named Mit
chell, desirous of testing his own
quality, paid Carpentier 100 pounds
to meet him in private. Carpentier
cut him to pieces as a boy might pull
the wings off a fly. instead of outing'
him quickly and ending his suffering.
Carpentier'a War Record.
. I do not know what Carpentier's
war record was. I do -know that he
spent a great part of the war about
the cafes of Paris. The fact that he
was decorated means absolutely
nothing, a sany one will testify who
knows of conditions in France. He
was the national pugilistic hero of his
country. The French not only felt
that he should be saved from pos
sible danger by a German bomb, but
that he should he decorated on gen
eral principles. .
All this is nothing against Carpen
tier. He merely runs true to pugilistic
form. One does not expect too much
of a pugilist. But the American pub
lic, aided and abetted and driven
thereto by American writers, forgot
that the contest was essentially that
of two bruisers in a squared ring, and
began to yammer.' about the moral.
Intellectual and sentimental Items In
volved, r Because be threw himself
away against Dempsey's iron arms,
he was -praised for gallantry. k An
American manager would have rated
nun for stupidity. Because he stag
gered Dempsey with one blow into
which, he pjit all he had. even to the
extent of breaking a bone In his hand
McDougall
32 W. Washington Street
Phoenix
one would think that he almost
won the championship. -
Dempsey' Took All He Had. - !
To take is as essentia a part 'of
fighting as to give. Dempsey took
al. he could give, and at the end of
the round was outf.'ghting him. Aty
one can hit Dempsey. But. so cess
pletely twisted were our ideas that
to hit the r-hamnion became a moral
victory. Instead oi a fight hetwe'ea
two husky, well-conditioned- well
paid gladiators, it has become an
Homeric contest between Brute Force
and Soul. - Which, I maintain, is pure
drivel - - - -
Nowadays they say that Carpentler
may fight Gibbons or Brennan. I
hope that. If such a contest is arv
ranged, the lady ' writers, male aodr
female, will lar off. .Let us assess
Carpentier for precisely what hf Is
a mighty good fighting map nd
foiget about his Soul and His' Beau
tiful Legs and his Luminous Eyes.
In unskilled hands this tashajjeut
Greek gods sounds as thougtfTne'boy
were -a burlesaue . queen ' Furthe,r--v
more; it starts a lot of us listening to.
pretty birdies. -
o;
THE BROTHERHOOD ; OF
American Yeomen have.
very- interesting- meeting
planned - for - tonight.1 Tte-
freshments . will be served ' and all
members are urged to be Present.
Visitors always w elcome. ' .
MRS. J. E. GILLEN.
It Thone 3351; Correspondent. ;
Arizona Lodge No. 2. F. and. A. M.,
will meet In Masonic hall. Thursday
morning at 9:30, for the purpose f
conducting the funeral of the - late
brother. T. S. Malev of Corenade
Lodge No. 8.- All brethren requested
to attend. . , V ': ' ,
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