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3 OURTEEN THE. ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. PHOENIX. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1921. 1 MINED CHARGED WITH KNIGHT MURDER Three Others Arrested On Border Were Brought To - Phoenix Last Night To Face Same Charge Today Tom Tunstall and Mike Schaible, Ho tt the six persons now under ar rest on warrants charging the mur Her cf John J. Knight, wealthy Wich ita Kails, Texas, business man, on :h niRht of July 9, appeared before Justice Nat T. MfKee yesterday in n?er to the charges. Tunstall's r-rriiminary hearing -was set for 10 o'clock, Thursday morninir. Dec. 8, ami he was committed to the county Uil in default of a bond of J25.0U0. On motion of Joseph E. Noble, dep uty county attorney, who swore to tfcr complaints chanting eight per- rss with the murder of Knight, the carpe against Schaible was dis-tu:s-d by Justice Xat T. McKee on grounds of insufficient evidence and Sensible was ordered released. The iher four under arrest have not been . brought before Justice JlcKee. but "Say It With DIAMONDS" MACK GARDNER 45 North Central King of Diamonds will appear today for the setting of their preliminary hearings. Three of the persons. Cliff Graham, alias Tudie Mcliiles, Pat McBiles and Mrs. L. Smith, their mother, were arrested early Thursday morning in Xogales by leputy Sheriffs C. P. Anderson and Al UeWitt and were brought to Phoenix last night. Im mediately following the issuing of the eight warrants late Wednesday aft ernoon Deputies Anderson and De Witt left for Nogales with warrants for the arrest of the three who have been in the border city for several weeks. ' Search for Two Otheri The sixth person under arrest is Blanche Tunstall Addington, wife of J. J. Addington and Bister of Tom Tunstall. Tunstall. Mrs. Addington and Schaible were arrested here late Wednesday night. Two others charged with the murder have not been apprehended. Tunstall, according to the officers, is the owner of the Hassayampa ga rage situated on the main highway to Parker and about 10 miles south of the spot where Knight's Franklin car was found stalled in the sand on an unused road leading into the Hassa yampa river. Schaible has been em ployed in the Hassayampa garage, the officers say, as a mechanic. Mrs. Smith and her two sons, the officers say, formerly lived near the Hassay ampa garage. The skull and charred bones, which have practically been identified as those of Knight, were found in a shallow grave about three miles north of the Hassayampa garage and about seven miles south of where the car was found stalled in the sand. Mrs. Smith and her two sons, the officers say, formerly lived within a short distance across the river from the spot, where the skull and partial ly burned bones were found. Officers working on the case have reached the conclusion the body was burned with an acetylene blow torch used by mechanics to weld and cut steel and iron. A blow torch, the officers say, would furnish a terrific heat sufficient to destroy the flesh and charr the bones without burning any grass or shrubbery nearby. Parts of the bones, with the use of the SATURDAY SPECIALS 14Vi Ihs. Granulated Sugar $1100 torch, would be burned to a crisp where the flame struck them, they say, while other parts where the flame was not held would remain un bumed. The bones found were in this condition. .Experts in the pathological labora tory are now engaged in assembling the ski-leton. A dental chart from alias, Texas, showing the xact teeth on which dental work had been done by Knight's dentist is on tho way to Phoenix now, and upon its arrival positive identification will be possible. 100-lb. New Crop California Pink Beans 15 lbs. New Crop California Pink Beans No. 1 Flagstaff Potatoes, 100 lbs 17 lbs. Flagstaff Potatoes 48-lb. Sack Arizona Star Flour 48-lb. Sack White Loaf Kansas Hard Wheat Flour . . .'. . . . . . 12-oz. Can Dr. Price's Baking Powder 12-oz. ICan Schilling's Baking Powder No. 1 Soft Shell Walnuts, Per lb Scudder's Cane and Maple Syrup, Guaranteed full pint Two packages 9-oz. Mince Meat 'for ..." . . $6.25 $1.00 $2.65 50c $1.80 $2.15 23c 32c 32c 35c 25c POLICE ME ASKED TO LOCATE Ml, MISSING PEOPLE Finding "missing" people is one of the most bothersome and least ap preciated servic s the Phoenix po lice department renders, according to Chief Oeorge Brisbois, who estimat ed yesterda that Inquiries of this nature received by the department average 15 a week. In 80 per cent of the cases the persons sought are lo cated. Kvery day the police receive two or three letters making inquiry as to the .whereabouts of someone sup posed o be in Phoenix. Most of the people sought are healthseekers who have neglected to notify relatives or friends of their addresses. Others are merely people who have drifted out of touch with relatives. In each case the police try tdfind the person sought by telephoning ho tels, rooming houses, sanitariums, desert camps and even physicians. If all other measures fail the newspa pers are asked to run brief items con cerning the search and to the credit of the press be it said that in eight cases out of ten the little items bring results. "It is impossible for us to send out men to try to find people whose relatives or friends write us to find out where they are, but we do the best we can,"' said Chief Brisbois. "We also receive many letters from collection agencies trying to locate certain peopl.'. If the information can be obtained from the city direc tory we furnish tt. However, in th case of persons who are being sought by relatives we take every possible measures to find them." Special Price on Crisco Today Only Don't Miss It. You can always save by buying at one of our four stores. Sanitary Grocery 46 North First Avenue High School Basketeria Corner Seventh Street and East Van Buren I BON TON MARKET Where You Get the Best Always FOR TODAY A-l Steer Shoulder Pot Roast, ,'1K Per lb J-OC A-l Steer Rib Boiling Beef, 1 flo Per lb -LUI- Shoulder Veal Roast, "I Q n Per lb -L Veal Stew, 1A Per lb Shoulder Pork Roast, Per lb Calf's Liver, Ofin Per lb UL Ox Tails, . nn Per lb. D Sugar Cured Corn Beef, 1 Q Per lb J-0 Eastern Salt Pork, 1 Qn Per lb ". . AO- Bacon, whole or half, OQn Per lb 0- Bon Ton Meat Market LINSENMEYER & GEENEN Proprietor i 21 East Adams INVITE PRESIDENT TO B G GOOD ROADS MEET IN PHOENIX A personal Invitation to President Harding and members of his cabinet to attend the United States Good Roads convention in Phoenix this spring 'will be extended by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell while in Wash ington. The governor will urge the attend ance of high officials at the event, which will attract leading road build ers and boosters of the country to Arizona, The governor, with true Westerrj hospitality will invite the aisunguisnea guests to wnat is De lieved will be the largest convention ever held by the organization. Governor Campbell is en route for Washington today from Chicago and will be there but a day, leaving Sun day in a special car with seven West ern governors for the governors' conference at Charleston. Governor Campbell will leave the South the day before the conference closes in order to meet Dwight B. Heard and Ari zona's representatives in congress for a conference on the cotton tariff, prior to appearing on Dec. 8 before the senate finance committee. The meeting of Western governors in Salt Lake City was given over largely to reclamation matters and held at the same time as the session of the Western States Reclamation association, which was also attended by Governor Campbell. Judge P. D Overfield of Casa Grande was made a mnber of the executive committee of the association. IS U1C. PRESIDENT Honoring Mrs. J. II. Williams, president and the members of the Robert E. Lee chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, Mrs. Frank Ellsworth Greene, assisted by Mrs. O. A. Edwards and Mrs. C. D. Robinson, will give a reception Fri day afternoon at Oasa de las Flores, 335 West Moreland street. The local chapter and its president will share the honor with Mrs. J. P. Ivy. state president of the Arizona division of the I J. D. C, who will receive with the hostesses. A large number of invitations have been issued for the affair which is being delightfully arranged. The program will be in charge of Mrs. H. C. Lockett and Miss Edith R. C. Hickey. : at . , A ' ' - ' v W GOV.i-c.R3 ON THE JOB Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, is in Washington watching the progress of the dis armament conference. 'THEY LIVE BEST uun crave MncT" m u L tfLIIIU I; f PI ID CI UM LM ULUU ULUOH M QTPCCCI miuniLuui SHOW GAIN IN AUTO LICENSES ISSUED Hard times in Arizona is not Indi cated by the records of Ernest H. Hall, secretary of state, who an nounced that the number of license plates issued to automobile owners up to the first of December number ed 35,044. while during the first elev en months of last year 34,202 were issued. While 752 is not considered a great gain in view of the times, the increase in the number of car own ers is worthy of note, says Mr. Hall. Collections of the office during the months of November amounted to ?14.773.C3, the chief item being the collection of tax on gasolihyp. The expenditu es were $2216.16, showing a salary saving of $430 for the month over the November, 1920, expenditures of $2,S30.46. FISH DECORATE CHURCH LONDON With dried haddocks, herrings and 50 other varieties of fish as decoration, the Church of St. Magnus the Martyr celebrated the Harvest of the Sea. Canned meats and salmon adorned the pulpit steps and chancel. "They live best who serve most." The Business and Professional Women's Club of Phoenix is now the Business and Professional Women's Club of Phoenix, Inc., the articles of incorporation havin been read at the dinner meeting Thursday evening at the Hotel Adams. The club is now legally qualified to transact business, purchase real estate, sell bonds and otherwise carry on its affairs as a permanent organization. The by laws are being prepared by the incor porating committee, composed of Miss Alice Birdsall and Mrs. Jo sephine Ryan, and will be submitted at the next regular meeting. The program Thursday evening was not only thoroughly enjoyable, but intensely instructive. The first speaker was C. L. Michael, principal of the commercial department of the Phoenix high school, who gave a brief history of the department since 1908 when he took charge as the only teacher and with an equipment of eight typewriters, to the present time when the department has eight teachers and 100 machines in opera tion. To prove progress, he cited the record: In 1911 five students typed 41 words a minute for five minutes, with one off for errors: in 1919, Tommy Woodman made S7 words a minute, taking off 10 for errors, and the entire class averaged 42 words a minute. Mr. Michael rather star tled his audience when he said that if every typist in Arizona would add one word a minute to his speed, it would mean over $100,000 to the state. "A Day in a County Office" was the subject of Miss Helen Benedict's talk, a delightfully humorous review of a day's proceedings when she was I assistant county superintendent of j schools of Cochise county, from which place she came to Phoenix as assis- , tant to Miss Elsie Toles, state super intendent of. public instruction. Mrs. Doane Merrill's group of songs was most enthusiastically re ceived. After rendering "Shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary," by Brown, and Mendelssohn's "On Wings of Song," she was forced to respond with an encore, which she did most charm- 1 ingly. She was accompanied by j Wendell Jones. Miss Ruth Jessop told of her open air school in such an interesting manner that her audience would j have liked to enroll. Miss Jessop emphasized that it was not a school for "sick" children, merely for those ; under-weight, poorly nourished, or predisposed to disease. The school ! was started at Kenilworth last year under the supervision of the Anti Tuberculosis Society, which brought the pupils to and from school, but the transportation is furnlsed this year by the Bchool board. Arriving at 9 o'clock, the little ones have an hour of study, followed by a cup of milk, and 20 to 30 minutes of outdoor play under supervision, then study again until noon. At this hour a hot lunch is served by the domestic science department of the Kenilworth district, and then the pupils sleep from 1 to 2:15, each individual being furnished with his own cot, mattress, blanket and moveable desk. Another study period follows, then at 3:15 they are given a drink of milk and sent home. Twice a week they are weighed, and Miss Jessop says they average one pound a month gain in weight, which is twice the average of the normal child under the usual con ditions. After the program, which was ar rsnsre.l hv the nublic school group composed of Miss Jean Thompson, j Miss Lois Dunn and Miss Edith C. j Williams, the club went into business t session which included the reading of j the articles of incorporation by Mrs. j Ellen Copper, chairman of the ex- j ecutive board, w ho proposed a ris- ins vote of thanks to Misb Birdsall. attorney, who took care of the legal matters and so largely prepared the Tirticles. Thirteen new applications i for membership were read. j The slogan committee reported through its chairman, Mrs. Grace C. ! Yarwood, that the club motto was j best expressed by Miss Edith C. Wil- j liams, and will read as follows: "They live best who serve most." Miss Frances ShambauKh reported for the employment committee that i there was no great unemployment situation to meet; that first class j help was still placed with very little difficult, in fact at the TiH .f TVo- vember she had four good positions asted which she was not able to readily fill. During the month of October, 1,114 calls came into her of fice from employers and employes combined. o iiifiiiniiie muuiiuu ABSENCE OF 'SPOT' If anyone wishes to win the ever lasting gratitude of Mrs. O. F. John son all they have to do Is to return her dog "Spot," who mysteriously disappeared from his perfectly good borne at 2025 West Madison street a few days ago. Spot, as described by his doting mistress, is a four-months-old pup, and although he is not a blue-blood, he is much nicer. He Is part fox ter rier and part bull white, with a dash of black that gives him his name. and his distinguishing mark is a long tall. HEALTH PROGRAM IS PRESENTED AT ROTARY MEETING Health was the subject of the meet ing of the Rotary club yesterday at their luncheon at the Hotel Adams. The program, which was In charge of Dr. Kimball Bannister, was prelimi nary to the opening of Health week, Dec. 5 to 11, to be observed In Phoe nix as all over the country. Two talks were given to the Ro tarians, one by Dr. A. M. Tuthill, state superintendent of public health, and the other by Miss Etelka Weiss, public health nurse. Both were very interesting. Miss Weiss outlined the work of the public health nurse, of what they are trying to do in a quiet way and some of the needs of the organization of which she is a part. From 20 to 40 patients are interviewed Ortlly at the clinic, she stated. If necessary, a nurse follows this with a visit to the home, where the patient is taught how to care for himself or for others in the home. An interesting statement by Miss Weiss was that of every 58 normally healthy persons in Phoenix there is one afflicted with tuberculosis. From Fehruary-15 to the present time, she stated, more than 1000 had been vis ited by the public nurses. Of this pumber 400 were tubercular. Miss Weiss made a plea for more public nurses to care for the in creasing work. The two public nurses now work from eight to 14 hours daily and the time has come, she said, when there must be addi tions to the staff if the work is to be taken care of. The public health law was ex plained by Dr. Tuthill, and the duties of the state, county and city health officers. The neglect In reporting births, as required by law, was criti cized by the speaker. ' He declared that only public opinion will make the doctors follow the law in this respect. 'A plea for more workers in the Boy Scout drive was made by w. C- Horn- berger and by Dwight B. Heard, who declared that the quota of $8000 set for this city is sure to be reached, I ut that it required the workers to see that all persons are reached. Names of Kotarians who volunteered to work today in the campaign were taken. Miss Cora C. Turpie. contralto, sang two solos delightfully. President Boynton announced that the annual Indies' night of the Rotary club will be held on Friday evening al the Woman's club. WIRELESS OUTFIT the knowledge which every member of the troop vows will be his before the outfit has been installed many weeks.1 At present it is perfectly "ethical" for them to listen in. and they can hear from Denver weather reports of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico and California. Music from the radio school in New Mexico also conies to them, and in no time at all they will be receiving and sending wire'ess messages over their 1,000-mile ter ritory. After a Boy Scout has learned to send 10 words a minute he is quali fied to make application to the radio inspector at San Francisco, for a li cense blank, no charge being re quired. Mr. Prochaska said -yesterday that the members of the troop were evi dencing a keen interest in the wire less. He expets other interests to develop after the holidays, for at present the troop is only marking time. Meetings will not be held until after Jan. 1. he said, when the troop will begin its operations. GETS S14B.9G6 IN FEDERAL AID CASH A government check of $146,966.07 was received by Raymond Earhart, state treasurer yesteiday, as a por tion of the three quarters of a million due the state in federal aid. The chock it is believed, will be followed by others in larger amounts, it being the opinon of Thomas Mad dock, state engineer, that between four and five millions will be received by the state in federal aid before the first of the year COAL GOES UP IN UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 2. Re tailers today announced an Increase in the price of lump coal from $8.25 to $9.50 a ton. Saturday Candy Special Chocolate Mftits Chocolate Chips And Assorted Chocolate Creams Vi lb. 13c 2lb ...25c lib. .. 45c TODAY ONLY Sun Drug The Postoffice is opposite SFORBOYSCOUTS A wireless outfit with a radio wave of 1.000 miles has been installed in the home of Joe V. Prochaska, 1635 West Washington street, for the ben efit of the Boy Scouts of the Capitol Troop, No. 7. While Scoutmaster Prochaska Is not yet up on all the little tricks of the Kennedy regenerator, E. A. Neil son and Leo Wolfson is supplying Trinity Cathedral WILLIAM "SCARLETT, Dean. First Avenue and Roosevelt Street Services On Sunday 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUN ION. 11:00 A.M. MORNING ' SER VICE. 8:00 P. M. EVENING SER VICE AND ORGAN RE CITAL. ORGAN NUMBERS "Andante in D Flat" Lemars "March Funebrc and "Chant" Guilmant Selections from "Tann- . hauaer" Wagner "Eliabeth's Prayor ' "O Star of Eva" , "Pilgrim's Chorua" All Are Welcome at These Services E7YWDINP n,B& Karnlac. WJllr1- Has Chan, Htalthy Ml 72S Cyt'- HtheyTircItc:. foo GftSlj Smart or Burn, if Sor Vv,,, r-Tj-C Irritated. Inflamed tt lUllK LTLOGranulated.useMurire often. Seethes, Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult At a!l Druggists and Optician EW WESTCOTT TOURING CARS CM W'W :r ' ' " .rj w 'JJ &m2r ;ran. n -utt. ,IMg 3050 NOW S1550 NOT A FACTORY REDUCTION STRICTLY OUR OWN SACRIFICE! ave But Three of These Fine Cars We B Specifications Continental Red Seal Motor 3'4x4''2 inches. Bora & Beck Clutch. Single Dry Plate Disc. Warner Tranamission. Rayfield Carburetor. Timken Front and Rear Axles. Rear, Full-Floating. Steering Semi-Irreversible Worm and Wheel. Stewart Vacuum System. Willard Battery. Delco Lighting, Starting and Ignition. Double Typa Headlights. Fedders Radiator with Thermostat and Water Pump. Equipment Firestone Cords, 33x4 in. Extra with cover mounted on rear. Bumper Motormeter on Dash. Gasoline Gauge on Cash. ' Cigar Lighter Trouble Light on Dash. Tonneau Light. Genuine Leather Upholstery. Door Handles on Outside and Inside. Plate Glass Window in Rear. Cash or TermsOpen All Day Sunday GLENN A. MARTIN 407 West Washington Street i 4 I 1