Arizona republican. [volume], September 09, 1921, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 19?f
MRS. PEARLFORD
IS ACQUITTED OF
EH
1RD
CHARGE
(Republican A. P. Leased Wire J
TRE3COTT. Ariz, Sept. 8.-Mrs.
Tearl Ford, who was tried In the
superior court here on a charge of
murder In connection with the death
or Foster Roark in her rooming' house
Tn July 1. was acquitted by the ver
dict of the Jury, returned shortly
before o'clock tonight.
Presentation of the evidence
against Mrs. Ford and that in her
defense occupied an unusually short
time. Yesterday was occupied with
the selection of the jury and actual
trial of the case was begun this mor
ning;. At noon there was a long
recess. Arguments in the case were
completed and the case given to the
Jury shortfy after the middle of the
afternoon, however.
C IX Scbaringson, a witness for
tte state, testified that he was an
eye witness to the shooting of Roark
and that in his opinion the shooting
was an accident.
Mrs. Ford, who took the stand In
her own defense, said Roark came to
her room in her lodging house while
ha was In bed on the morning of
July 1 and demanded that she give
him- her gun. She said she gave it
to him and then he declared he would
"end it all." She said she believed
she was being threatened and she
tried to take the gun away from the
man. who was smaller than she was.
In the scuffle, she said, the gun was
discharged and Roark was fatally
wounded.
There was contradictory testimony
regarding statements made between
th time Roark was shot and the time
he died, three hours later. The de
fense contendedthat Roark made a
dying statement -saying "I shot my
self." The prosecution contended
that Roark probably said that to save
Mrs. Ford trouble. The state also
attempted to prove that Mrs. Ford
bad been heard to remark that she
shot Roai k.
Winter Styles
Decree Longer
Women's Skirts
(Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Sept. 8 Gay embroid
eries n dark frocks, lacy effects for
evening r and .striking color com
binations, with skirts down to 10
Inches from the ground, will be char
acteristic of winter styles for women,
according to the Fashion Art League
of America. Gowns will be fashioned
after tl lines of the figure but not
form-fitting, the league announced.
Sleeves will be tight from shoulder to
e!bow with a decided flare below.
Tht new styles witl be displayed at
the annual convention of the league
next week, when 3.00(1 buyers are ex
lerted to attend the exhibition.
. The J7 of following fashions like
a fhw-k of snvep is over,' Alia Ripley,
president of the league, said. "Wo
men In America are women of affairs
and our fashions must appeal to the
conservative taste, contrary to the
edicts of Paris, which demand that
costumes be created for the actress
and demi-monde.'1
The Arc d Triomphe in Paris Is
the largest triumphal arch in the
world.
Harnessing Solar
Will Be Next
Achievement
Rays
Big
NEW TORK. Sept. 8 The next
great achievement of science will be
utilization of the sun's rays to pro
vide light, heat and power.
This prediction was made today by
Dr. A. D. Little of Boston, in an ad
dress at the international convention
of chemists.
According to Dr. Little the sun
alone is worthy of scientific inven
tion os a source of energy. He said
he presumed chemistry would play
an Important part in harnessing solar
rays to supplant dwindling supplies
of coal petroleum and other sources
of energy.
Attacking the claim that labor is
the great producer of energy. Dr.
Little asserted a few men with brains
could annlv scientific principles to
accomplish what mere muscle would
not do.
"Hydraulic devices," he said, "en
able one man to operate the locks
ot the Panama canal, and the desert
of Sahara with its six million square
kilometers of area, receives dally
solar energy equivalent to that of
six billion tons of coal. The world
awaits the genius who will convert
radiant energy into electric currents.
Nichatt Martin May
Be Hanged Today
(Continued from Fags One) ,
Phoenix from Prcscott, "it is possible
that he has seen Judge Sawtelle and
that the judge has been going over
the papers in the case. They may
serve arf order upon the warden of
the penitentiary without having taken
time to notify me.
Harold Baxter, one of the attor
neys for Martin, yesterdaypreaented
the case to Governor Campbell, ask
ing for a reprieve to delay th exe
cution pending the disposal of the
case In the United States Supreme
court. The governor declined to in
terfere.
"Martin's case has been before all
of the courts of the state a couple of
times," said the governor. "It has
been reviewed by the state board of
pardons and paroles and I personally
have gone at great length into the
evidence during the last 15 months.
I have not been able to discover any
thing to support Martin's statements
and I am convinced in my own mind
that he is guilty. No new evidence in
the case has been presented by his
lawyers. The present action is one
based entirely on technicalities in the
findings o fthe superior court and
regarding altegel prejudice in the
Supreme court. The action is con
cerned with legal matters rather than
with the evidence in the case.
"The evidence in the case con
sidered almost two years shows Mar
tin guilty nd Inasmuch as capital
punishment is provided for in the law
of the state, I refused to interfere
with the mandates of the law."
So certal did it seem here' that
the execution of Martin would pro
ceed that various officials entitled to
witness the event left- Phoenix yes
terday evening for Florence. Those
fronvlhis city who went to Florence
were It. E. L. Shepherd, county at
torney; Joseph E. Noble, deputy
county attorney: Paul Mclver, as
sistant county attorney: Charles H.
Bowers, under-sheriff: H. F. Wat
son, deputy sheriff; V. T. Bledsoe,
deputy sheriff; ueorge rarner, j. u
Niles and J. Mldcift
. o
HUNGARIANS TAKE AGENDORF
VIENNA. Sept. 8. Superior Hun
garian forces today captured Agen-
dorf, and are advancing on Matters
dorf, temporary seat of . the Burgen-
land government, which is in flight.
a
Sugar Loaf Bon Ton
SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday
lily Milk, , 1 An
Per Can . ... -"-vFC
Belief leur Apples, : . 9 HQ
Per Box . . ... .... . . D.Vi7
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 1rt
Each -LUl'
Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins, 1 Qr
Per Package
Swift's Jewel Compound, 1 OQ
8-lb. Pail i Pi-0
Cocoa Almond Toilet Soap, , IK n
2 for
REGULAR PRICES
"Something Saved on Everything"
23,408 READERS AT
LIBRARY
T
Nations Coming
To Bargain At
Arms Meeting
(Continued from Page One)
During the month of August the
Phoenix public library enjoyed an av
erage patronage of one person every
56 seconds during, the 13 hours it is
open each day. Considering that most
of the month of August was very
warm this record is regarded by those
in charge of the library as presaging
an unusual interest in books this
winter.
In a monthly report to the city
manager the librarian stated that
during August there were 16,901 read
ers at home, 6,523 readers at the li
brary, and a total of 23,424 readers.
Two hundred and forty membership
cards were issued. Of the books that
were drawn, 9,242 were adult fiction,
2.793 adult non-fiction, and 4,866 Ju
venile.
o
Walter Cox Wins
Hartford Feature
Race First Time
Republican A. P. Leasad Wire
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 8.
Walter Cox celebrated his fifty-third
birthday today by winning for the
first time in his career the Charter
Oak stake, feature of the Grand Cir
cuit meeting here each year. He
also took the three-year trotting
event in which' Silladar, Murphy's
unbeaten colt until today, finished
out side the money. '
Periscope went down to its first
defeat of the season in the Charter
Oak event and Grey orthy, driven
by Cox, won the three heats handily.
The time for the first heat, 2:02H,
as well as that for the second, 2:03,
broke the record for tne event.
In the third race, Ruth Patch won
from a field of seven other 2:10
pacers after a three-heat battle with
Almaden Onward, half mile track
horse, in which Berry's mount won
the second heat in a nose and nose
finish and all but overtook Ruth
Patch at the wire in the third.
Guaveta, driven by Harry Brusie,
won the first heat of the three-year-
old trot by coming from behind and
catching the Qreat Volo at the wire-
In the next two heats, however,
Guaveta broke and the Great, Volo
had the race to itself.
, o - ' '
Root Certain To "
Be Delegate At
Armament Parley
f Republican A. P. Leased Wire
.WASHINGTON, Sept, 8 At least
informal participation by Ehhu Root
in the armament limitation confer
ence todefy appeared assured as a re
suit of conferences between the Io
mer secretary of state and President
Harding and Secretary Hughes.
Mr. Root whose name has been sug
gestcd in connection with the Ameri
can conference delegation, spent al
most an hour with President Harding
and later, after talking with Secre
tary Hughes, had lunch at the White
House. He said no suggestion had
been made of his appointment.
He said, however, that he dis
cussed with Secretary Hughes means
by which the Carnegie endowment for
international peace might assist and
co-operate with the armament con
ference. Mr. Riot is president of the
assistance, in connection with the
conference was accepted by Secretary
Hughes several weeks ago. In his
capacity as president of the Carnegie
endowment it was expected Mr. Root,
even it he should not be offered a
place on the American delegation,
would be in a position to assist in the
conference, at least in an advisory
capacity.
Standard Corn, 1 1
Per Can X.LC
Standard Tomatoes, "I O
Large Can
M. J. B. Coffee, At
1-lb. Can lt
Libby's Sliced Pineapple, OQf
Large Can .
Hillsdale Sliced Tine- -
apple, No. 2 Can J. 171
New crop dried apricots
fine. "
Fly Swatters,
Each
Rainwater Crystals, OQ
Large Size MuC
Bob White Soap, p
Each OC
Palm Olive Soap, Q
Each OC
Cling Peaches, nQ.
Large Can OC
Honey,
Quart Jars id t Ks
just received. They are
7c and 9c
Bon Ton Sugar Loaf
Acro.m From
Adams Hotel
130 North First Avenue
Next To Gazette
Remember the Address of Our
BON TON STORE
21-23 East Adams
Japanese Making
Effort To Obtain
Shantung Control
Corn Crop May
Becomes Record
(Continued from Page One)
Buckwheat, IS. 000, 000.
White potatoes. S23.O00.000.
Sweet potatoes. 110,000,000.
Tobacco, 948-,000,OO0 pounds.
Flax, 8.300.000 bushels
Rice, 32.000,000.
Hay (tame) 79.800,000 tons.
Hay (wild) 14.800.000 tons.
Sugar beets, 8.000.004 tons.
Apples, 107,000.000 bushels.
Peaches, 33,000,000 bushels.
Kafirs, 127.000,000.
Peanuts, 32,500,000.
Beans, 8.800,000 bushels.
Condition of crops on September 1
or at time of harvest, follows:
spring wheat, 62.5 per cent of a
normal; all wheat, "2.6 per cent
corn, 85.1; oats, 61.1; barley, 68.4
rye. blank; buckwheat, 85.6: white
potatoes, 63.7; sweet potatoes, 80.
tobacco. 70.5: flax, 62.3; rice, 83.8;
hay (am blank; sugar beets, 80.4
kafirs, 84.6.
The condition on September 1 and
forecast of production for important
proaucing states follow:
SPRING WHEAT
Minnesota: condition 5 and pro-
auction 27.769,000.
North Dakota: 56 and 67.151.000.
South Dakota: 56 and 23,332,000.
Montana: 58 and 18,182,000,.
Washington: 75 and 21,026',000.
CORN
Ohio: 84 and 146,341.000.
Indiana: 80 and 163,620.000.
Illinois: 84 and 325.592.000.
Minnesota: 95 and 126.673,000.
Iowa: 92 and 424.032,000.
Missouri: 86 and 206,372,000.
South Dakota: 87 and 109,781.000
Nebraska: 84 and 223,173.000. .
Kansas: 72 and 118.912.000.
Kentucky: 80 and 1, 890.000.
Texas: 83 and 174,337.000.
Oklahoma: 83 and 85,029,000.
OATU
Illinois: 59 and 114.298.000.
Wisconsin: 53 and 60.865.000.
Minnesota: 56 and 79.964,000.
Iowa: 63 and 162,551,000.
Chita Government
Wants Delegate At
Disarmament Meet
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
PEKING, Sept. 8. It is understood
that the Chita government has com
municated to Washington the sucges
tion that it be accorded unofficla
representation at the conference for
the limitation vof armaments.
The Japanese legation has handed
to the foreign office a memorandum
outlining the basis on which Japan
desires to negotiate, the return of
Shantung.
Wrestler Thrown
From Ring; Match
Is Declared Draw
Republican A. P. Laed Wire
SALINA, Kan., Sept. S. The wrest
ling match here tonight betweei
Allen Eustace of Wakefield, Kan
am! Charles Cutler of Chicago wa
declared a draw after one hour anil
for minutes of wrestling, when Cut
ler was thrown into a row of spec
tators. Cutler sufterecl an injury i
his back and was unable to coiiiuiue
United States thinks the Far East
may be the incubator for the next
war. Great Britain has an accom
plished fact or two of her own over
there. So have the Other countries of
Europe. The one reason why any of
them would consent to an abrogation
of any of today's accomplished facts
is to accomplish a few more profit
able facts. Not one of them, so far
as the published statements show, is
approaching the arms parley in the
spirit shown by the administration.
Their diplomacy hasn't changed a
hair from the diplomacy they have
always exhibited.
We Have Nothing to Offer
If we give up the very tangible
advantages we now' have what have
you to offer us in return?"
That will be tne nrst question
asked by every visiting diplomat. It
is as certain that chickens are
hatched from eggs. Some of the
preliminaries of asking this ques
tion have already been noted. We
have nothing to effer in return, ex
cept
"Peace. A reduction in the cost
of armament. A renewed vigor in the
nations, freed from excessive taxa
tion, measured both in dollar and
man power."
That remember that the sub
officials of Washington are still
speaking will not get anywhere
at all with Japan or Great Britain
or the other nations interested. Not
many of them believe in peace ex
cept as an abstract proposition. They
are all hurrying on their navy build
ing. Then if the arms parley agrees
that naval shipbuilding shall fease
in the immediate future they will be
prepared. They will have their ships
already.
If we had something to offer
something beside abstract justice and
a possibility of peace and a reduction
in the burden on the taxpayer we
might get somewhere with our prop
osition. But we are short of trading
stock. Japan has already indicated
pretty clearly in 'her insistence
that 'accomplished facts" be not dis
interred that she will not willing
ly submit to a change in ber status
in China. No doubt she would submit
if we had something yto trade. But
we haven't.
- "Quid pro quo," is the motto Of the
old style diplomats. We have no quid
.for their quo. More than that we are
handicapped by the fact that we
come to the conference asking for
somethinr. We ask the nations to
abandon their policies of long stand
inr. We ask them to reduce their ar
maments. Unfortunately we have put
our reouest through the news
papers and not as expressed in any
state paper on the wrong Dasis,
Japan May Think We're Broke
We have talked about the exces.
sive cost of armament as though that
cost is hurting us. It is hurting us,
of course, as it is hurting every na
tion, but our distant friends may have
a wholly wrongful idea of how badly
we are hurt. Germany did not un
derstand us. although Germany had a
hard working suite of diplomats and
spies here. Not long ago Minister of
tha Interior Calles in .Mexico, just
across the border, was talking ot the
proletarian revolution soon to come
n the United States. Ivone or me
European nations get our point of
view any more than we get theirs.
Therefore, if Japan and other na
tions thinK we are begging to be
helped from beneath the great weight
ot our annual tax bill, they wilt cer
tainly expect something in return if
they do the helping. And tne oniy
thing we can offer them is an irrl
descent hope. We are talking lofty
principles and international altruism.
They are thinking and soon will be
talking: dollars and cents nara
cash something for something. Our
strength may be as the strength of
ten. because our heart is pure, uui
that may not help us if we manage
to get off on the wrong toot-
"If we alve up esnantung wuai wm
you give us in return?"
Jaiun Is erome to asit mai uu--
tlon as sure as sure la sure. we
hiva nnthins- to answer. We cannot
give Japan anything because we have
not nine- to give, un tne omer unu
there are certain things in the east
that want. One of mem is uie
onen floor in umni. iim viitii
of the past has been a painted door
a hlAnk wall. W e propose mai
door shall be furnished witn ninges
ar,A ahnll HU'llIf ODPH.
It is no secret here that tne ta-
mlnistration is very much in earnest.
It believes that a free start, ana iair
niav to evervone in the east lessen
the dange- ot future wars. But it
Japan should refuse to start over
again and start iair, men uur umj
Bwnnwnt s a KOOC1 Ola nommrui.
If you insist on ounains, so win
wa" Ik the manner in muni mo huh-
diplomat should put the only question
we can possibly tase m mui vane.
And we'll build more than you can
ri- will. Because if you reiuse our
proffer of peace you must have war
In mind.
Ctuw Fsnerts Are All O. K.
The other countries will come with
a debating society of six delegates, or
such matter, each, ana a smaii corps
of experts behind tnem. me aver-
ova fnrelen delegation win UKety
number about 200 persons. And every
man an export. Experts are only
on-iiari In where trading is in. pros
pect. Four men could decide the main
nnoetinn. that of a reduction of arma
ment and prospective peace better
than a conKress full.
Our experts are top noie. so iar as
that goes. Henry P. r ietcner. una
.onrotarv of state, and Robert Woods,
Bliss, third assistant secretary, have
been haraenea in ine ure ui i.uro'
nean diolomacy. John v. A. wcMur
ray has been chief of the state de
partment's 'division of far eastern af
fairs K. T. Williams has been called
back from the east. He may not
know more than any other man about
the intricate interlacing of past
treaties and sotto voce arrangements,
hut he knows as much. Others are
on their way home now from the
nast. There is no fear, still in the
opinion of the eub-officials quoted
that we will not ne tnorouRiuy iium
ed on the dynamite charged situation
thnt will be opened the moment
hand is laid on the eastern lid. But
xi-a will be in the unfortunate po
sRion in which Mr. Wilson found
.himself in Paris. He wanted a league
of nations. It was to Insure peace lor
ever. Everyone else said they wanted
the same thing, but
To get a league he was forced to
eive way on almost every other point
Secretary of State Hughes will be
given the same test by fire. If he
gets the other nations to agree to a
reduction of arms, what will he pay
for it?
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, 6ept. 8. Cable
grams received today from Toklo,
disclose that Japan has made an
other effort to open negotiations with
China looking to the relinquishment
by Japan of Tsing Tau and other
parts of the Shantung peninsula. The
step was taken by Mr. Obata, Japa
nese minister at Peking, who by
direction of his government notified
the Chinese foreign minister that he
was prepared to comply with the
Chinese desire to state the scope of
the negotiations having such relin
quishment in view.
China, according to the advices,
has not signified her disposition to
ward this latest offer, and it is be
lieved she may Invoke the good of
fices of the American government.
The state department, it is under
stood, has been giving close atten
tion to the development of this issue,
ready, to act as a mediator in pro
curing the relinquishment of Shan
tung to China in a way best calcu
lated to ut-otect the Chinese Interests
while ensuring Justice for Japanese
in the settlement of claims.
The general purport of the propo
sition submitted by Mr. Obata is
understood to be that Japan With
draw her military forces from all of
shantung; that Chinese troops or
gendarmes be sent into Shantung to
replace the Japanese, and insure the
Becunty of property, and that the
railroad connecting Tsing Tau with
China be operated under the joint
control of China and Japan,
q
IS
FROLIC
T
0 BE HELD TQNIGH
T
The last Friday night frolic of the
Shriners will be held this evening
at the Shrine auditorium on West
Washington street. The Friday night
meetings are to be postponed there
after on account of their coming si
multaneously with the meeting nights
of the Shrine patrol .team, the drum
and bugle corps and other branches
of the order.
Because it la to be the last Friday
night meeting, extra plans are being
made for the event and it promises
to be a most enjoyable occasion
Chief Chef Hoge has been preparing
the Cactus brand hams donated to
the Shriners by the Arlsona Packing
company and he announces every
thing will be in readiness for the
finest feed the Shriners yet have en
joyed on these occasions.
There will be community, singing,
singing by the Chanters and other
features on the program. The Shrin
ers are urged not to forget the day
and place. The festivities are to be
gin promptly at 8 . o'clock, it is an
nounced. Tonight is the last.
o
UTAH COPPER GIVES DIVIDEND
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Directors of
the Utah Copper company declared
the usual quarterly dividend of 50
cents per share on the capital stock
of the company at the regular quar
terly meeting today.
. - o
Rosalie" is the nickname given by
the French soldier to his bayonet.
FORD'S WEEKLY WINS POINT
PITTSBURG. Sept. S Federal
Judge Thompson today issued an in
junction against Mayor E. V. Bab
cock and director ot public safety
R. J. Alderdice, restraining them
from using the city police force to
suppress the sale of the Dearborn
Independent on the streets here.
Washington Girl
Acclaimed Most
Beautiful InU. S.
Republican A. P. Lasted Wire
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sent. 8
Miss Margaret Gorman of Washing
ton, D. C was acclaimed the most
beautiful girl in the United States
by more than 2.000 persons who as
sembled on the steel pier tonight to
decide by popular applause the win
ner of the Golden Mermaid, the $3,000
trophy awarded in connection with
Atlantic City's fall pageant.
The trophy was presented to Miss
Gorman by Thomas P. Endicott, di
rector general of the carnival.
Miss Gorman also captured first
prize in tne beauty contest in the
bathers revue and tied for first hon
ors in the inter-city beauty contest
with Miss Virginia Lee, New York,
wno was classed as a professional by
the judges. Both were awarded
prizes. The second prize for amateurs
in the inter-city contest went to Miss
Cotherine Gearon. reoresentina South
Jersey.
Miss Nellie Orr. PhlladelDhia. won
second prize in the bathers revue in
which more than 600 girls comneted.
Miss Gearon was third; Miss Thelma
Mathews, Pittsburg, fourth: Miss
Margaret Bates. Newark, fifth, and
Miss Haiel Harris, Ocean City, sixth.
ine pageant closed tonight.
o
Three Officers
Die In Attempt
To Make Arrest
Republican A. P. Leased Wirt
HIBBINQ, Minn., Sept. 8. Chief of
Police Daniel Havs and Chief of
Detectives Gene Cassidy. and Wil
liam Kohrt. a traffic officer, all of
Hlbbinr, are dead from rifle shot
wounds inflicted by John Webb at
Nelson, just south of Hibblng. late
today. The officers were attempting
to arrest Webb. He escaped and a
posse waa sent In pursuit.
An 18-year-old aon of Webb came
here today and swore out a warrant
against his father, alleging an of
fense against Webb's daughter.
Hayes, Cassidy and Kohrt immedi
ately went to Webb's home.
When Chief Hayes opened the door
he was shot through the heart and
killed by Webb. As Cassidy stepped
forward he was shot in the shoulder,
dying within a few minutes. Kohrt
was hit in the -shoulder, and died in
a hospital tonight.
Webb is a widower, and the fath
er of six children. Recently neigh
bors said he had been acting In a
peculiar manner. Last night he ter
rorised his children and they slept
in the woods.
o -
Tucson Police Get
Rum Car And Five
Cases Of Bootleg
Republican A. P. Leattd Wirt
TUCSON, Aril.. Sept. 8. Follow
ing a chase conducted by Police Chief
Ford and four other officers for three
hours today, the authorities were in
possession of an automobile and five
rases of liquor. The driver of the
machine abandoned the car when It
became stuck In a wash 11 miles
northeast of this city ani made nis
escape In the brush.
CREI9HT01M SCHOO
L
Or MONDAY
Crelghton school opens Monday
morning promptly at 9 o'clock with
a full corps of teachers. Sam J. Hol
singor will again have charge of the
vocational education department.
while Miss Edith Love will conduct
the domestic arts classes. Grade
work will be In charge of the Misses
Zula Taylor, Irene Minter, Marriot
Fields .Theresa Potter, Marie Heston,
Helen Ware. Ella Osborne and Edith
M. Love. A meeting of the teachers
will be held at the principal's office,
Creighton school, Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Principal W. T. Machan requests
that all children between the ages of
S and 16 who reside in District 14
enroll Monday morning. Any child
w ho will have attained the age of 6
before March 1 may be admitted at
the opening of school, and all parents
are urged to enroll them at once.
sioner Henke to a charge of having
intoxicating liquor In his possession.
The preliminary hearing was set for
Saturday morning ar?d Pinel was re
leased under a bond ot $500 Pinel
was arrested by city police officers
and turned over to the federal authorities.
COAL WOOD
CAPITAL FUEL & FEED CO..
15th Ave. at Harrison. - OJ
Tejephone L)Ui
POLICE ARE ACTIVE-
AGHLiOW
Police are making an active and ef
fective drive against manufacturers
and distributors of illicit liquor. Dur
ing the past two days they have made
two important arrests and confis
cated a large still.
Jerry Bell, negro, was arrested by
Porcemen Blake, Culp, Frasier and
Glasscock at his home, 802 East
Washington street.. A still and a
quantity of mash were taken in this
arrest. Bell will be arraigned be
fore United States . Commissioner
John B. Henke this morning.
Herman Henry Pinel yesterday
pleaded not guilty before Commis
MOWERS
PROPERLY
DELIVERED
properly
selected
properly
clustered
properly
presented'
for any occasion
ARIZONA
SEED & FLORAL GO.
28-30 South Central.
Phone 1389
That Groggy Feeling-
Some mornings when you awake you feel
tired and groggy it may be caused by puss
sacks at the roots of your teeth passing poison
into your system better let us look at your
teeth.
Reliable Dentistry is here at Prices Within
Reason.
COMPLETE DENTAL DIAGNOSIS FREE! !
OAS ADMINISTRATION '
l'F John J. Sitkin
U
Dr. Frank L. Sitlon
MONIHON BLDG, OPPOSITE PHOENIX NATL BANK
WASHINGTON AND FIRST AVENUE PHONE 6005
MaSfl Shopping Bureau
For the convenience of those who
live out of town, all orders shipped
same day received and prepaid to
any part of Arizona.
Phone 4391
Established 1862
THE BEST ALWAY8
Tunas Week and Next
We are featuring boys' and
girls' school wTear making special
displays as well as special induce
ments it will pay you to keep in
touch with.
Established 1862 Store Hours 9 Till 6 Including Saturday
Phone 4391
15V
Fall's Newest
Models
To make a reallv satisfying selection of vour new
fall hat, you want not only a variety to choose from,
but a range ot modes and styles that is assuredly as
complete as It is correct. That is what we offer you
during these opening dajs of a season in which hats
are as varied In styling as they are becoming In
beauty of design.
One lot of "Gage" Hats in small Fall styles hat we
have priced special for Friday and Saturday at .....
Millinery Show Room -
, Second Floor
's
.$9.75
$5.95
This Is an exceptional value In women's dainty crepe blouses,
made of Georgette and Crepe de Chine with pretty designs ot
embroidered silk yarn in delicate colors Including Qf Qf
white, on sale special at
' Second Floor
h
New Wool Sweaters
For QSrls
Mothers will appreciate the warmth of these sweaters for their
daughters as the girls wiu appreciate their styles of wool, in
clever belted styles, some have Angora collars and cuffs, come
in popular Fall colors and
priced specially at
Second Floor
$4.95, $5.95 andS6.95
SPECIAL.
Smart Sleeveless Dresses '
$3.95
Women's Crepe sleeveless dresses, smartly made in slipover styles
with two pockets and white potent leather belt, in colors rose,
green, blue and apricot Women's and Misses' sizes.
Womeini's Grepe Dresses at$4.95
.Women'who want something unusually smart at a reasonable
coat will find these dresses just what they have been looking for
of pretty Japanese Crepe in scores of attractive novelties, some
with smart patent leather belts many with appliquered effect.
Basement Section
Late for School Tims
Win not trouble the mother
who makes today the oppor
tunity to complete the needa
of her little boy or girl from
our very complete assortment
of children's school wear and
children's school needs.
Here again we have set quality as the s'andard to assure the
longest wear a's well as the best in appearance within the most
reasonable price.
Girls Middy Dresses
SpecSal$S.9S
ilk
r..$5.95
The favorite school dreas made of good quality
middy cloth in regulation middy style in col'
ora blue, khaki and white with blue
collars, special at ....
Girl's Middy Blouses in all white and white
with blue collars and cuffs that are detachable
all sizes for girls and Q1 QQ to
misses, priced from
Girl's wool middies in white, green, gold, rose and
lavender, priced at .".
Pretty as a picture, is what you will say of these excellent wear
ing now dresses made of attractive Ginghams and Jap Crepes in
scores of pretty styles. CO 4 C ,n upwards
sizes 6 to 16
$1.98 to $4.49
$7.95
$3.45 ,nd u
Boys9 School Suits
WITH TWO PAIRS TROUSERS
Special $8o9
An extra pair of knickers with each of these
wool suits makes them doubly serviceable for
school wear, sizes 8 to 17 years, jQ Qf?
special vO.itl
Boys9 Sylts $65
Boys' 2-picce wool suits in brown and grey mixtures well tail
ored for boys 6 to 10 years, cn sale Qf?
special at tpU.tJVf
Kiddies Wash Suts "Oliver Twist" styles, large assortment of
stripes and fancy combinations, sizes Hi to 8 Q"
years, social at J)i-.sJ
We are also offering many special values in boys' khaki pants,
blouses, shirts, etc.
Mezzanine Floor
2?