Arizona republican. [volume], December 02, 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, DECEMBER 2, 1921.
lt companies to do so. These reduc-
W,- vrRin!? ahoi,t Vr cent.
b. r"TOt,ve Monday in the four
Plants affected, and Morris & Co. also
I announced similar reductions. The
1 2TiTv ai!:,:rted that the plant as
t "moiies did not represent the work
men and expressed opposition to the
"'on- The last general strike in the
racking .industry was in 1904.
-o
Britain Trying To
Bring Japanese To
Hughes Navy Ratio
fContimied from Page One)
Mr Balfour was said to have been
i confined to a general statement of
j confidence thai a Just and fair scJu
i tion -would be reacned. Baron Kato
responding for Japan and Minister
Pie lor China with general expres
sions of gratification In the interest
taken by the two powers. After the
session, it was indicated that it had
Hot been determined whether Japan
rr China should make the first move.
They will meet again tomorrow.
The note of optimism over the
outcome of the naval discussions
was particularly manifest today
J , among Japanese. 'While refraining
from any comment on the British
position. Itaron Kato said he would
VAUGHN & O'CONNEL
13 NORTH CENTRAL AVE.
FINE WATCH
not regard the situation as consti
tuting a deadlock and another Japa
nese delegate emphasized that "we
are not pessimstic."
Submission of the subject to Tokio
indicates that under the Japanese
system it will be considered by the
Japanese cabinet as well as by the
diplomatic advisory council. Repre.
sentative Japanese expressed the
opinion that to reach a decision every
element connected with the question
must be taken into consideration
with the result that the exchanges
here might be slowed down.
So far as the Washington end Is
concerned the problem is regarded
as having narrowed down to direct
and personal exchanges among Sec
retary Hughes, Mr. Balfour and
Baron Kato.
In side-line discussions today there
were further suggestions that the
question of naval bases and fortifi
cations in the Pacific might find a
place of growing prominence in the
naval ratio negotiations.
So far as officials have revealed,
Japan has not jet formally raised
that point but it has been suggested
by Japanese .not directly connected
with the delegation that Tokio
might seek, along with a ratio agree
ment, a definite understanding as to
the American and British bases in
Pacific waters.
While coming here the Japanese
delegates made known their desire to
establish a policy under which Japan
would have a navy large enough to
meet any force that any other power
could send to the Far East. In other
words it was suggested Japan must
have tome assurance that American
fortifications In the Philippines and
Guam were not to be increased to the
point where the entire American navy
would be able to use them as bases
In an offensive against Japan.
As the issue involved is now re
turned to a question of policy, the
srJtestion is made that the problem
of national defense for Japan Is
closely related to the question of
naval fortifications located nearby.
It has also been hinted that the
question of strength of navies is
linked up in the Japanese mind with
! the nrnsnpet nf ohtaininff some under
standing with refernce to general
'.policies in the Far East. The exist
ing status of the Anglo-Japanese al
liance as modified to bring it into
harmony with the league of nations
covenant is believed to be a matter
of considerable concern to Japanese
statesmen who, if they are unable to
obtain a renewal of the alliance,
would desire to see some substitute
agreement or understanding which
will assure to them the possibility of
a legitimate development in the" Far
East without a menace from other
strong naval powers.
The American Way
IS
TIir Y A 7VL7 A 7
IflL FAI WAI
Have You Tried One of Our .
Special Plate Lunches
50c
WE MAKE ALL OF OUR OWN PIES
You Will Like Them
Fay way Butter Store
AND LUNCH ROOM
16 North Central Avenue
Government Seeks
Return Of Morse
(Continued from Page One)
clouds in 190S when suits were filed
against him for more than $200,000 on
promissory notes. He was convicted
of having misapplied the funds of
the National Bank of North Ameri
ca here. In November, 1908, he was
sentenced to 15 years in federal
prison.
Then his wife began a fight for
her husband. Morse always declared
he had committed no wrong but had
followed practices common to nearly
every business man of his time.
On January 18. 1912, President Taf t
commuted his sentence on the recom-
mendation of the attorney general
based on a report from the surgeon
general of the army who ' reported
Morse near death from heart and
kidney disease.
Morse regained his health and or
ganized a shipping combine for the
European and South American ser
vice. In 1920 he again encountered a fed
eral grand jury, being indicted, on a
charge of having unlawfully sold an
American vessel, the John J. McCul
lough, to the government of Tunis,
for a half million dollars, without
permission of the shipping board. He
pleaded not guilty, was released and
the indictment was dismissed.
Unemployed And
Criminals Join
In Vienna Riots
( Continued from Page One)
eign securities and a more effective
food control.
The deputation received an evasive
answer, in Its opinion, and gangs
began the work of destruction. They
divided into several columns, one at
tacking the cafes, hotels and stores,
another storming the empty stock
exchange, while others proceeded to
the shopping district, where they at
tacked every well dressed person and
plundered.
Vienna is a woeful sight. All cafes
are closed and streets are dark.
Occupants of the hotels, hearing that
the workmen threatened to renew
the attack, fled early in the afternoon
and remained huddled In doorways In
the residential quarters begging for
Shelter.
If the rioting Is resumed, a high
police official said, he feared that in
the absence of military forces, the
police would be inadequate to pre
vent pillage and murder and the
storming of the dwellings of promi
nent bankers and business men, and
the Jewish quarters.
According to this authority many
persons were injured.
Mounted police tonight scattered
the crowds, driving a solid body of
workmen back to their home districts.
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
A FREE
CAN
THIS
WEEK
ONLY-
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
To every customer purchasing one dozen cans of any of the following fruits
or vegetables, we will give ONE FREE CAN of the same product. The
prices of these items are already- attractively low and this free offer - of
thirteen cans for THE REGULAR PRICE of twelve makes it worth your
while to stock up on your cannedgoods while this offer lasts THIS WEEK
ONLY
Sugar Loaf Canned Vegetables
Grown and packed in Ohio A whole carload just received
SUGAR LOAF CORN,
No. 2 Can
One can FREE with each dozen
SCGAR LOAF TOMATOES,
No. 2 Can
One can FREE with each dozen
SUGAR LOAF LITTLE ADMIRAL PEAS,.
No. 2 Can
One can FREE with each dozen
SCGAR LOAF EVERGREEN CORN. .
No. I Can , ;
One can FREE
18c
18c
27c
SUGAR LOAF SPINACH,
No. 2 Can
One can FREE with each dozen
SUGAR LOAF LOGAN GREEN BEANS,
No. 2 Can
One can FREE with each, dozen
SUGAR LOAF EVER-GREEN PEAS,
No. 2 Can
One can FREE with each dozen'
23c
18c
17c
14c
with each dozen
Libby's Canned Fruits
LIBBY'S SLICED PINEAPPLE,
No. IVk Can
One can FREE with each dozen
LIEBY'S Y-CLING PEACHES,
No. Can
One can FREE with each dozen
LOBBY'S STRAWBERRIES,
No. 2 Can
v One can FREE with each dozen
LIBBY'S SILVER DALE PEARS,
No. 2 Can
One can FREE with each dozen
LTEBY S APRICOTS,
No. Can
One can FREE with each dozen
LIBBY'S STRAWBERRY J All,
No. 1 Tins
29c
31c
35c
33c
33c
36c
Tea Garden Jams and
Jellies
One can FREE with each dozen
TEA GARDEN STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES, No. 2 Tins
One can FREE with each dozen
TEA GARDEN ORANGE MARMALADE,
No. 2 Tins
One tin FREE with each dozen
. TEA GARDEN ORANGE MARMALADE,
-16 oz. Jar
One jar FREE with each dozen
TEAGARDEN CRAB APPLE JELLY,
15 oz. Glass
One glass FREE with each dozen
TEA GARDEN CONCORD GRAPE
JELLY, 15 oz. glass
One glass FREE with each dozen
53c
43c
37c
34c
43c
PUYALLUP SOLID PACK BLACK
BERRIES, No. 2'i Can
One can FREE with each dozen
SKOOKl'M APPLE BUTTER,
No. 2 Tins
One tin FREE with each dozen
IJBBY'S CANNED RED SALMON,
No. 1 Can
One can FREE with each duzen
IRIS ASPARAGUS (Mammoth White)
No. S'? Can
31c
27c
33c
LIBBY'S KRAUT,
No. 2'i Can
One can FKEB with each dozen
YE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN,
No. 2 Can'
One can FREE with each dozen
LIBBY'S SLICED BEETS.
No. 2 Can
One can FREE with each dozen
19c
17c
14c
33c
One can FREE with each dozen
Something Saved On Everything
BON TON
31 East Adams St.
Pay Less !
PORAGE POT
Fourth Ave. and Washington St.
SUGAR LOAF
North First Ave.
Pay Cash !
PAY'N TAKIT
Grand Central
DOCTORS
OF
SOUTHWEST ARE
MEETING HERE
Joint Session Of Medical
And Surgical Associa-
tions Brings Many
Prominent Men To City
With more than 200 physicians and
surgeons in attendance the opening
of the joint session of the Medical
and Surgical Association of the
Southwest and the Pacific Coast
Roentgen Ray society yesterday
proved one of the most important
gatherings of its kind ever held in
this part of the United Slates.
From 10 o'clock In the morning
until that hour last night the most
prominent of the medical fraternity
in the West gave, in paper and ad
dress, the latest thoughts in a dozen
different departments of medical and
surgical practice, while a lantern
slide exhibit of unusual and rare
cases, given by the members of the
Pacific Coast Roentgen Ray society,
brought the scientific discussions to
a close last evening with one of the
most interesting expositions ever held
here.
After a shtirt invocation yesterday
morning. Harry Welch, secretary of
the chamber of commerce, welcomed
the visiting surgeons and physicians
to Phoenix. A response on th.e part
of the medical association by Dr. John
W. Flinn of Prescbtt and another for
the Roentgen Ray society by Dr. Ray
A. Payne, Portland, Ore., followed,
after which Dr. James I. Vance, El
Paso, Tex., president of the medical
association, delivered his annual ad
dress. The next address was delivered by
Dr. William Thomas Coughlin of St.
Louis university, St. Louis, Mo.,
whose subject was "The More Re
cent Surgery of the Mouth and Face."
Dr. A. G. Shortle of Albuquerque. N.
M., then spoke on "Ten Years of He
liotherapy," after which there was
a discussion led by Dr. John W. Flinn
of Prescott.
Three Symposiums Held
The afternoon was given over to
three symposiums. The first, on bone
lesions, was participated in by Dr.
John E. Bacon of Miami, Dr. W. L.
Brown of El Paso and Dr. W. B. Bow
man of Los Angeles. The second, on
urology, was participated in by Dr.
K. D. Lynch or El Paso and Dr. Rob
ert V. Day of Los Angeles. The third,
on the chest ajid neart, was given
over to addresses by Dr. LeRoy Pe
ters, Albuquerque; Dr. Rolla G.
Karshner, Los Angeles, and Dr. Roy
Payne, Portland, Ore. The discus
sions In these sympostums were led
by Dr. A. M. Tuthill of Phoenix; Dr.
George A. Bridge of Bisbee, Dr.
Charles S. Vivian, Phoenix, and Dr.
Spencer R. Whiting. Phoenix.
The annual address on medicine,
"Blood Chemistry," was delivered In
the evening by Dr. Avery Newton of
Los Angeles. This was followed by
an address on "Differential Diagnosis
of Diseases of the Dustless Glands,"
by Dr. J. L. Tierney of the St. Louis
university, and "Unexpected Condi
tions Revealed by X-Ray Examina
tion," by Dr. Raymond Taylor of Los
Angeles. The evening session was
brought to a close by lantern slide
exhibits of unusual and rare cases,
conducted by members of the Pacific
Coast Roentgen Ray society. Follow
ing the evening meeting there was a
social session and smoker given with
the compliments of the Maricopa
County Medical society.
Registration of the attending phy
sicians and surgeons, which was con
ducted by Miss Rose D'Arcy and Miss
Edith Snowden, was begun W ednes-
day evening and continued until latd
night, when almost 100 visiting med
ical men had registered. The regis
tration and information desk in the
Adams hotel will be presided over
today by Miss Snowdeu, while Miss
D'Arcy will be in charge of the desk
in the basement of the Heard build
ing, where the sessions of the con
vention are being held.
Entertainment for Women
The wives and daughters of the
visiting physicians and surgeons were
entertained last evening by a theater
party at the Rialto, followed by a
buffet lunch at Donofrio's. During
the day numbers of these women were
the guests of the wives of local med
ical men, and today they will be their
guests in an automobile ride through
the most pleasing portions of the
Salt River valley and a luncheon at
the San Marcos hotel at Chandler,
The chief social feature of the con
vention will be held this evening.
when the physicians and surgeons
and their families will attend a- din
ner dance at the Country club, be
ginning at 6:30 o'clock. Preceding
the dinner there will be a musical
concert, so that guests are asked to
be present at 6 o clock.
Beginning at 7:30 o'clock this
morning and lasting until 10 o'clock
there will be surgical clinics at St.
Joseph's hospital. The clinics will
be conducted by Dr. E. Payne Palmer,
Dr. A. M. Tuthill. Dr. J. J. McLoone,
Drs. Martin and Schwartz in a dem
onstration of foreign body eye. In
juries, and Dr. Soiland of Los An
geles on radium treatment.
At 8 o'clock the medical clinics will
begin in the Pathological laboratory,
third floor of the Goodrich building.
These clinics will be conducted by
Dr. Watkins, Mr. Mills. Dr. Phillips,
Dr. Mary L. Neff, Mr. C. N. Boynton,
Dr. W. W. Wilkinson. Dr. A. Wallace,
Nogales, and Dr. D. F. Harbridge.
Between the hours of 4 and S this
afternoon the -exhibits of X-ray pic
tures and apparatus, surgical and
medical supplies, radium supplies,
microscopic, views and everything
else which has been gathered in the
basement of the Heard building in the
greatest medical and surgical expo
sition ever held In Arizona, will be
thrown open to the public, who are
Invited to visit it. The exhibition will
be under the direction of Miss Rose
D'Arcy, and will follow the regular
afternoon session of the convention.
Today's Program
The program for today is as fol
lows: 10:20 a. m. "Some Ocular Demon
strations of Tuberculosis," Dr. 11. H.
Stark, El Paso.
10:40 a. m. Dfscussion. opened by
Dr. H. F. Harbridge. Phoenix.
11 a. bj. "The Tubercular (Pulmo
nary) as a Surgical Risk," Dr. C. E.
Yount, Prescott.
11:20 -Discussion, opened by Dr.
Willard Smith, Phoenix.
11:40 a. m. "Lithopedian, With
Report of Case,"' Dr. Gillett Cornish,
Albuquerque.
Noon recess.
The afternoon will be devoted to a
symposium on abdominal conditions,
divided as follows :
1:20 p. rrt. "Secretion and Cancer,"
Dr. E. C. Prentice, El Paso.
1:40 p. m. "Acute Intestinal In
toxication in Childhood," Dr. J. A.
Rawlins and Dr. Harry Leigh.
2 p. m. "Individual Duodenal X
Ray Demonstrations," Dr. Hugh W.
Crouse, El Paso.
2:20 p. m. "Importance of Early
Surgery of Abdominal Injuries," Dr.
J. W. Hannett, Gallup, N. M.
2:30 p. m. "Advance in the Diag
nosis and Treatment of Biliary Dis
eases," Dr. F. D. Garnett, El Paso.
3 p. m. "Non-Calculous Chole
cystitisa Plea for Its Recognition
and Surgical Treatment." Dr. M. P.
Burnham, San Francisco. Cal.
3:20 p. m. "Gastric Polyposis." Dr.
Lloyd Bryan, San Francisco, Cal.
Discussion, opened by Dr. E. Payne
Palmer, Phoenix; Dr. R. D. Kennedy,
Globe, and Dr. John Wix Thomas,
Phoenix.
m o
Prince Tokugawa
Denies Opposition
. To Admiral Kato
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1 Denial
was made tonight by Prince Toku
gawa, a Japanese delegate, that he
repudiated or disapproved the recent
assertion of Vice Admiral Kanji
Kato, chief naval adviser to the Jap
anese delegation, to the efTcst ihat
Japan regarded a 70 per cent ratio in
capital ship tonnage, necessary to
safeguard the nation's interests.
Vice Admiral Kato considered
Japan must have a ration of 70 per
cent instead of the 60 per cent rtio
provided in the American proposals.
Prince Tokugawa, a day or so later,
was quoted as saying the vice ad
miral's assertion was an expression
of "personal opinion."
Tonight Prince Tokugawa made
this statement:
"What 1 meant to convey in an
swering questions of newspaper cor
respondence concerning the interview
given by Vice Admiral Kanji Kato
was that It was the opinion of th
Japanese naval experts. I did nut
mran to contradict the views of Vh a.
Admiral Kato. Some people seem to
have interpreted what I said as beintf
a repudiation or disapproval of the
vice admiral's opinions, but I did
not convey any such idea."
We ship fruit and vegetables to?
any place in the U.S. Our Moto: I
"We Buy the Best." ARCADE!
FRUIT DEPT. Mike Mequirtj
Prop. First St. at Washingion.p
Save the Tooth by Filling the Cavity
Many teeth can be saved if cavities are filled in time.
Only by having your teeth examined regularly can you bring to light
the small defects that may exist. Call today for careful examination. We
offer you dentistry that is superior and results that are satisfactory.
EXAMINATION FREE!
GAS ADMINISTERED
X-RAY
0
Dr. John J. Sitkin
Dr. Frank L. Sitkiiv,
Monition Bldg, Washington -and First Avenue. Opposite Phoenix National Bank; Phone 6005
This Store is Headquarters for
Different
Christmas
Gifts
Such as
Canary birds 0? cages.
Growing bulbs in boivls.
Fancy plant and flower
baskets. Gold fish and
bowls complete.
ARIZONA
SEED & FLORAL CO.
28-30 South Central Phone 1383
THME TO
ONLY
MAIE Of OTU1
LHSf
TWENTY-TWO
WW I I r M
For Men
We have made special efforts to
have something that will be just
what, a man most wants. Among
the things we are .offering lor Xraas
giving, here are a few
Bath Robes
Offered Jri a large variety cf
styles and pattern in a range of
attractive prices. "
Basement
You will have no trouble finding
just the desired pattern in this
large selection of. new tics that we
have arranged especially for Xmas
shoppers the prices are excep
tional. Main Floor
Hosiery :
A gift ever appreciable shown in
a large selection of silks and wool
too some with embroidered clocks
all of superior qualities in heath
ers plain and colors.
Alain Floor
Make Him a
Silk
Wirt
Silk Shirtings in scores of neat
and attractive patterns await your
selection to be made up for a most
practical gift for him.
Main Floor
Gift. Suggestions..
. For Her ', .,
The man or the woman who is selecting
gifts for a woman they wish to please very
much will find that the daintier things
the things that make for prettier surround
ings will be just what she will like best.
Bajoutry and Nouvateaux
or, in plain English, pretty things
for my lady's table. Odd bits whose
novelty will appeal to tasteful
women.
You will find scores of pleasing
suggestions in the Art and Lamp
Shade Sections.
Beautiful new and fancy pieces as
well as matched sets.
See Window Display
Exquisite Perfumes
Some in handsome bottles prettily boxed; others in sets
of perfumes and toilet requisites all of the most desired
in Imported and American brands.
ROGERS AND GALLET IIOUBIGAXT S
VIOLET COTYS
riVEKS HUDNLTS
and many others
Main Floor
Excep' nomal Jewelry
" A page would not begin to cover
the variety of pretty jeweled nov
elties we show for Christmas giv
ing. Here are a few:
Real Jet Bracelets Jet Necklaces
Eversharp Tens and Pencils
Smoking Sets Cigarette Holders
Trays
Wrist Watches Hand Bags
And a hundred others, all new and
awaiting your inspection.
Main Floor
it V
THE
T LADY'
LOVELIE
CHRISTMA
Whether for your
self, your mother or sis
ter or daughter, no
where else will you find
more beautiful lingerie,
boudoir wraps, kimonas,
and dressing wear, than
among these daintiest of
the holiday season's
most charming offer
ings. In Truhu Silk Jeanette Crepe
Crepe de Chine Georgette and
Radium tilks Vests, Bloonicis,
Teddies, Xight Gowns, etc.
Second Floor
Come I Bring the Kiddies
TOYLAND IS
OPEN '
Shop Early
Stocks are complete every de
partment in readiness. You will
make better selections now than
late.
Phone 4391
Established 1862
i -
Not a day more and not a day less. And
today is one of those days. Do not let it pass
by without making some of your Xmas pur
chases. The Holiday Season swings around
so fast it will be over before you know, so
come in now while there is plenty to choose
from and you can take the time to select just
what you most prefer.
A STORE FULL OF GIFTS AWAITS YOU
Gifts of merit for everyone Gifts designed as much for Christmas as they are
for permanent satisfaction. Every department . has something new something de
sirable in something to show. you. Come in, let us help you in your plans.
For Your Xmas"
liaed kerchiefs
Vou will make no mistake la
electing your entire assortment
from these special Christmas offer
ings. They include all qualities,
scores of novelties, for men, wom
en and children.
Offered in the finest quality ef
linens in both plain and colored; -many
handsomely embroidered;
scores of initial designs. It will be
a pleasure to make your selections
here for every member f ' the
family. . .
Main Floor-
A GIFT OF
GLOVES
Just the thing for the lady e-n
your list whom you wish to es
pecially remember with something
unusually choice.
Offered in silk, kid, and chamois
ette. In all the newest styles and
shades for winter wear.
Main Floor
For a real big thrill of pure joy,
come in and see the younger
folks both big and little as they
wander through the .wonderful
land of toys that has sprung up
in our great toy section. There
jou will find the most interesting
of mechanical toys and sets as
well as the laughable toys for
tots, the most beautiful of dollies
for girls to the rough and ready
toys for boy's winter play.
Everything you have in mind at just the
price you want to pay.
Iiasement
MaM Orders
Given prompt and careful atten
tion and prepaid to any part of the
state. ORDER EARLY!