Bisbee daily review. [volume], December 09, 1913, Page FOUR, Image 4

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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FOUR
THE BiSBEfc DAiLY REVIEW, TUESDAV MORNING, DECEMBER 9, iyi3
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3&e 5Bfsim BafUj luteal
Published Every Day Except Monday by the
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tho acid tost of excellence to American wearea as com
pared wilh those from abroad, -which hav been con
sidered of surpassing excellence.
FOR THE WEST
Entered as second-class mail matter.
Tuesday Morning, December 9, 1913
"LET US HAVE PEACE;-
Such 'Honors as are reflected both by, pppiilar ami
official endorsement are accruing In greater measure to
Secretary of the NaVy Daniels thauto Admiral Dewey
In the matter of the naval program, for 1914. The for
nier proposes that nary appropriations be limited to
provide 'for only two dreadnoughts while Uie latter want
four. , 'Secretary Daniel's plat, is in keeping filth the pro
posal made by Firtt I-ord of the Admiralty Winston
Churchlllj that England and Cermaity mutually enter
upon a "naval liollday" in order, to reduce the already
t ""'
crushing burden of taxation necessary to continue tho
policy of ever increasing armamaiits. By the adoption
of-'Secretary Daniels' plan the United States Mould ex
press'itsVapproval of and participate in this' holiday.
- While militant "circles In this country will side with,
Admviral-Deey In his desire for a, greater nay, a largp,
majority, of people- 'will favor the less belligerent atti
tude of Secretary DanieK lie says it ought not to be
difticult to secure an agreement by which the navieu
Mill bo adequate without being overgrown and without
imposing excessjie taxation upon lha induhtry of a na
tion. He;SUg3ests"that President WHn ask Congress to
extend an invitation to sil povs to attend a confer
ence on this subject.
tfie-naval appropriation has doubled In
Although
thirteen years in this rountry, the United States can
not he said to have entered luto the expensive compe.
titlon aud race for oer-largc navi.s to the same extent
as handsome other gnat nations. Ten years ago our
largest batleshlp cost R5.3S2.000. The next dreadnought
Mill cost $14,054,000. When is this, accelerating expen
' diture to be reduced?
A vacation" in the building of battleships can coice
fcolely through concerted action by all the powers. If
it is not hastened by appeals for the peaceful settlement
of national differences the day is not far dUtant whei
the growing burden of taxation for exceslvB war and
naval will call a nalt
"It if manifestly not possible for the proposed cessa
tion In "battlesfiip construction to be declared at once,"
Secretary Daniels says. "It is not a vacation v.e need,
but -a permanent policy to guard against extravagant
and needless expansions."
The wise naval .policy cf the Uuilsd Statei, Uie Sec
retary sajs. Isjqt And a solden mean. It cannot wisely
by itself reduce the construction ot dreadnoughts, or
compete V.ith-other great' powers in burdening: taxpay
ers to flatten' the construction of a navy larger than its
conditions deujaud. He recommends the authorization
by Congress 'of the building of two dreadnought, eight
destrojers, and three submarines, which he terms not
a large program but a progressive one. A steadv build
ing rrogram ot advancement from year to jear will to
necessay to ghe-the country an "aoequate navjr." h
declares. . '
The emancipation of the West includiug Chicago from
the money power of New York by the passage of tho
pending currency bil, ,as not recognized by banker
previous to tl-.o Speech by Congressman Carter Glas
of Uie homo committee, in Chicago last week. Since
Mr. Class pointed out In Interviews and tpteches that
the putting cf government reserve funds into region
reserve bunks would not only take many millions out
New York (that one b.ink alonf active in opposition
would lose ?i;t,OCO,000) where Jt Is often- used for Wall
Street purposs, but would distribute that money la
banks throughout the country near to the money's point
ot origin, the tide in faor of the, bill has turned. Chair,
man Class' contention"! that in this way the reserve
fuml3 would be in Uie hands, of those who could apply
them to froctiry business throughout the country, that
Wall Street domination of the country's money be ended,
his view has iied more serious consideration. Mr. Glass
statement that the credit for many of the definite pro
visions of tho bill, as well as for its general intentions,
wat. due to President Wilson, whose measure it really
was had Its effect. His assurance to the West that
there Is no doubt of the passage of the bill, and in sub
stantially the same form aa that In which It went tq
tho Senate, lias put a new face on the matter. Tho
BISBEE THRONG
REVERED ELKS
THERE'S BOUND JfO BE TROUBLE
a minor nature, and only meant to remove ambiguities
and opportunities for misconstruction.
Notable Assemblage Attended
Impressive Ceremonies at
Qrpheum, Where Promi
nent Members of Order
Eulogized. Departed
Never have more beautiful ceremon
ies been held In Bisbee than were
these of the annual memorial day ser
vices of the Elks, held at the Or-pheum-
Theater Sunday afternccn. The
committee had expended extra efforts
to make the occasion the equal at
least to any in the. past and that
those efforts were well warranted
wefe shown by the results and voiced
in the universal praise that fol'owed
tho beautifully solemn and Impressive
program that had Ijee arranged and
was rendered, as published In the Sun
day Review. s
iN'ever have so manyt Elks In a body
marched from the home to any point
In Blsive as solemnly walked In dou
ble lino on Sunday afternoon for there
were more than 200 that formed tho
parade, headed by the officers ani
tho District Deputy of the Grand Ex
alted "Ruler. They occupied the first
amendments that have been made ho considered all of10 rows of the theatre and other Elks
their families and friends packed too
seats that bad not been reserved long
before the hour fcr , the commence
ment of the proceedings.
It was 1:30 p. m.Sfhen the strains
of the Chopin Funeral March were
heard and a moment later the Elks
were marching down' the aisle to their
seats and stations. Then the curtain
rose and disclosed a stage setting that
awoke .general admiration. The
scene depicted the "Isle of the Dead"
for a background while In the fore
ground was a profusion of flowers ai?
rollage. To the right of the stage
was a monument on which appeared
the names of the honored dead of the
nast year, twelve In number. Later,
attach name was fra.Ued In vahi, lh
light that illuminated it was extin
guished and a bright star flashed up
in the painted heavens to remain
burning throughout the afternoon.
This stage setting an the decora
tions and electrical effects were ar
ranged by Messrs J. L. Stlverthorn,
J. J. De.t'off and Charles Bear.
The musical numbers had been ar
rani?Brt b Messrs F It Reynolds and
j. p. Coy ,nd j&eJHrcheStral accom
paniment to ,tlle- Svijcal numbers . r3
duced an admirable eilect mat ex
ceeded efforts of past years.
The work of securing speakers, ar
ranging program and other details
fell uyon J H. Gray, the general
chairman of the committee and Dan
Tttomey. .
District Doputy cf the Grand Exalt
ed ttu:er. W. P. Gear-, the higtcst
of Elkdom .n Arizona, oein-
nrrdiihe eulog. This is the second
year in succession that Blsbee lodge
has thus teen honored ly the uismci
Deputy. Mr. Geary's address was re
plete with feeling afid the expression
of beautiful thoughts and feelings.
His easy address and his polUhed
strong ana
NATURE'S MOCKERY OF EUGENICS
At a "Better Babies" conU-st In Jersey City, the'flrst
prfcte was awarded to a boy fourteen months old, ap
praised by thc'Judges to be 100 per cent, perfect. Tho
child Is a waif cared for by the Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Children. The mother, a former em
ployee ot tho Jerbey City Hospital, has disappeared and
we are told the jtirtgeii have tried in vain to find her.
So it is an abandoned infant, ltft to a society that ajnn
onlyto prevent cruelty, who triumphs oer tenderly nur
tured children of mothers with loving hearts and happy
homes.,
It is one more example of nature's mockery ot human
leason. notable iftMhls time mainly because we are-fin
the midst of an extensive agitation for establishing
otlicial medical and police regulation of marriage as a
means of improving humanity.
J)) control of the breeding and of the environment of
domestic animals we have succeeded in achieving a
fairlv sure control of their uffrprlug in certain physical
aspects. Upon the human race, hovioer. all efforts, at
artificial control lnve been vain. In ihs palaces of
kings weaklings aro borp, while from foundling asylums
where the walls and -strays of uuwelcomed babes aro
sent there not infrequently comes forth the strength o!
pill and intellect that makes a commander of men.
Science, art, culture, wealtli and all the thousand com
forts and caret, of civilization may combine in a liouae-
Jiold. the fattier ai.d mother may be all that a fatliT official
and mother ought to be, but nature alone holds mas-
It cry oor the mystery of birth. STie mocks at rules and
confers her favors as she will.
AMERICAN WOOL
Preference for American woolen goods over those Im
ported Ss expressed by Chicago manufacturers ot cloth
ing whose aggregate sales are said to amount annually
to S150.O0O.00Q, the largest total of any city In the world.
Willi Uie tariff reduction in mind, letters to the Amer
ican woolen manufacturers now are being sent out.
The attitude ot Jb'e mere patriotic clothing houses was
fchown by a typical letter from tho nousc of AlfreJ
Decker & Cohn.' who wrote: "With reference to the ap
proaching scaiau- and relative to the revised tariff, we
foreign rtarkqtj. our policy will be to prefer and encour
age American industry- You may rest assured that your
goods will bo given.the usual consideration by us and wc
win endeavor (o'-malntaln and increase our volume ot busi
ness with yon provided, of coure. that your merchandise
will inent ame." A paradox ot industry is shown in tho
fact that a nnjo? part of the woolen textiles are manu
factured IntRo SSst and that the fleeces ot the woolen
textiles" are manufactured in Uie east
RIPLEY THE PROPHET
It is refreshing to meet a chronic pessimist like Presi
dent .Ripley of the Santa Fc. He is this Gloomy Gus of
Dig Business. Others, like President James J. Hill of
the Great Northern, have their seasons of despair, bat
even with them no'v and then a my of hope pierces th':
black clouds of melancholy. Not so with Mr. Ripley:
"Government owrership of all railroads is comingr as
certain as fate What is there to prevent It? The
Legislature lfampr and cut our profits and labor unlous
take what Is left We are practically between the devil
and the deep sea. But Government ownership will fall. J
.. . . It Willi be a great thing for stockholders, because
the people always pay weli, but I warn you It will be bad
for the paople. because the usual standard of Inefficiencv
maintained by the Government will be employed h
operating tho roads."
&Iattc?s ftro as bad as they can be, but there is worss
to come- General business conditions a.-e 3ne and pros
perity is "rampanf," says ilr. Ripley, but before ions
i "Z"iltfii
"HBSMpr.
m i f' y
cS'Bfc. Iervicf
6STJ means ( -r t ''' '7' ' , : .
E!rvlORE ' ?";
manner, combined with a
. ...... nf foohn?
deep flowing unuer ciuiou ....". .
... ..- l.,..lrolMUll thfi 1
auooo to me .u.Vi,...rr. - ,metIIOUsl. .
r !(. mi. i -- . -
Ut I. . .III
.. , m a..i(a.t Ki
rn neier smue agaiu, ici"i -
cfrarm and tho sclemnity
logy pf tbe order and the day.
W. G. Gllmore of the local lodge
dwtlt on the manuals of th? ,aL
sent brothers. Of thflse'he knew VJ.
Col. L. XV Powell, J II. 0'CoBfie.I,
George H Ncale and John F Crowley,
be spoke tho longest, but graceful and
touching tribute was paid to each ?nd
mrv absent brother.
rmnrossive Dravers were made 1H
Rev. J. E. Fry and Father C Jlan
dlD, while in between the speaking
numbers and the cifremonles of the
lodge officers were interspersed tie
vocal and instrumental numbers that
added o greatly .to the general
charm, tho ocal numbers rendered
Ij Mr and Mrs. Williamson. Mr.
Harrtncton and Lee Blair and J. P-
Coy and the Orpheum orchestra un-
V if, Sp, & Sf, 3,
A RATPU OIT CK AII-T7C
Our temperance meeting did not prove
The big success it oughter:
The chairman tried to blow the froth
Frohi off a glass of water.
At the. opening of the present foot
ball season the following notice was,
ppsted at the gates of a large estab
lishment where the employees have
to work all day on Saturdays:
' All requests for leave of absence
owing to funerals, weddings, goro
throat, headache, tudlgesllou, etc.,
must be handed in not later than 10
a. m. on the day of each match."
Tommy, w ho has been studying boU
any at school, has learned how to dis
tinguish between mushrooms and
toadstools. Tills Is. In his oun ex
pressive language, how ou can tell
the difference:
"When you have Solent pains,
cramp, swelling of the feet, and par
shal loss' of vision, ending in Insantt
and death them's not been mush
rooms."
The clergyman, visiting the hospl
tal, stopped at the bedside of a pale
vnune mail swathed In bandages.
Cheer up, young man, lie saiu.
keep smiling It s uk
the railroads in ditgust will all turn ovbr.thelr property' der'the direction of r. Edward Gld-
to' the Government, and then the public will see what ley. nJZ?nT
" ic and the accompaniment-
happens. There Is nothing to make life worth living, Aftgr lhe 8ervjcea'Siere ended and
and the longer you lhe the worse It will be. The country ! tne gtage naa fceen photographed, the
is going stnlght to the dogs, and disaster and ruin aro'fioral decorations v".
I th !rfc committee of the loage, ioa
the only consolation 'a practical railroad man can seo ,hP masses of fragrance into the
alijsad. it JS ttie oniy comioruns uouin e '" i automobile of Captain j. i- ,,v-b---
fof years, but- it must be annoying that the general
itnaEh-irp cannot be hastened.
the sick In
4atU'ororl some t
the hospitals and the rest were dls
.k..j ovpr the craves of the ElKs
I ( da -cmpterV.
In agreeing .up a compromise in the general Elect Tj; committee, will advise that an
1 ....... i-,...aI fnr EQ-
and tliat Uie
-Mifficient wages. But the Pullman Company doesn't New Road Workers
"fleetes from the West pass through Chicago on their t 0jft ruUccan Company does not pay its employed
way to Uie wodlen mills and mu&t be reshipped to uio
' Wist? (qnanufacture and VUtfllmUon. llany ,of?tho-
tllihVF" Ad ,8Ye Prolutd tcxU,fcf ot u'?slns.
excellence. TTe-"buyers of the clotiipe' manuiacmrc.
aowonrthelr waf to Eurorn: will ha, occasion to applv
trie strike at Schncctady both hte strikers and the man
agement Invclnntarlly confess that their differences
were trivial and with a little tact and forbearance the
trouble might have been adjusted without an op?n clash.
Was It really worth while to make so much of the controversy?
The president of the California Railroad Company
.1.1...... i issued for sd
Cither year utic "
,.. the order Is growing so
rapidly and the Interest In the ser-
vfces has so inc.easeu i- -
Imlttee is certain that "
in Tllsbeo wtien me uw.o
not be thrown wide open to the gen
eral public unless there shall be a
JL, L,ch tarter hall for the accom
modation of all those who desire to
i
attend.
.... . i-liil lttR.-f ii..'jj am ikPvesteruay li"M.'!VfS".
W .any lmJJJi
j 'Vf . " r-"' ' fcrcafrvlngfa" concealed ytyWk "e
Tlie country hardly knos whetner it ought to Iks ,",- ,,Ike coHIns $lW)'for re-
, v A. .l . L?"" ..- . ., rAnnc . - .....nnl.iia.
than a lot of letters with this
bank and its depositors!
It means Safety a, willing
ness to aid and oblige it
means attention to every' de- '
tail, and a co-ojeration on the
part, of our Officers which i3
helpful.
This service we offer to you.
THE BANK OF BISBEE
V-
!
i
.
joung man.
"Nonsense. Ves. you win:
-No." iadly continued the battered
cne, no nonsense auuui .v.
smile again at leist, not at anouier
fellow's girl!"
"preparing for road work
Engineer Ryan Will Have Increased
Force for Bisbee Douglas
Undertaking
Assistant State Engineer Ryan re
rsivoi word yesterday that the con
victs who have been working on the
SUto read frpm Tompe to j-noonix
will arr.ie In Bisbee today and will
t. rrnducted to the camp in Tomb
stone canyon. They will be usod lat
er la the work on the road from
niebot te. Douglas.
, .1. AH. na.1r nf cfl. "X. RVn
. ii i,r..t hla mad "carefully and
make an estimate of the co$t of re
pairs. Thisestlmate wltl be submitted
jq State Engineer Cobp for approval.
nrf it is exsectcd that work wBl a-
.-!. i. under war soon after thef'
f.rst tf the year.
W P. Geary, of the State Corpora
ton Commission, and J. C. Callahan.
State Auditer accepted Engineer Ry-,
an's invitation yesterday o Inspect
the Tombstone canyon camp and the"
.. k.i.. rtrvne in the Tielntty.
worn uc-t, "" - - - . ,
They expressed, themselves as belngj
.. . i ..in. rtin oxrnllent te-f
well picascu ""ii ---
suits accomplished ty the convict
workmen under Mr. Ttyan.
ui-t.i Arrivals
At the Copper Queen E. -A- ctar:i
..of,- Ran Franeisco: XV. A. Townsend.
El Paso; has. Purdon and J. Ryan.j
fltr: B.?' A.t-Scbtt, ,' San rrancl!Sa
. ,n ,jjk. mum&.anu'vuv'-
BUU oM, --"--F - -, fJf'Lr
For
jMuTm fC
Safely
eeping:
Your Private Papers, Surplus Jcvvelr, Family Silver, etc. more
people are taking this pn-caution early!
Safe Deposit Boxes may be rented yearly and additional space
ma be engaged for Valuable Paekages.
Today is a good time to attend to this.
Citizens Bank and Tuust
Company
Ualn Street.
Will E. McKec President-
O. W. Wolf, Assistant
nibe Arizona
C . MiLOrijta, Cashier.
Cainier
,'j i Wa!rTK.r.Vwlfe and daughter
JIIU. x. -. c . -..!
Ktnpi AiiQursuu. "-
af ety First
is a good motto for you to follow in the choosing
of your bank as wrll as in your work.
It is our aim to give our depositors this safety
first, last, and ail the time.
.Miners & Merchants Bank
The Conservative Bank
A
u
i'JT r
Paymaeter Here
H Captain JoiTn
rT Queen. Cap'tatn'V!gnTr Wtffy '
A. .Wagnor. wife and master for th IJ. S. troops of this B
-aughterJrartjgitd-at,the.CoirrditrieU -'"-" -v.
K '
if
9 j-
I-
thankful.or not that congress'ha&olamond necklaces atiai,rgtns?n officer and omer ""etrTiTj Bennett El Paso: J- F
fifctf;&5W todiltract its attention from encyJBog gg, to)0! Frd. Is AnVeies;- II. Kerr,
Uform and sucS. , . - ., 0Ttae rcad gangs. ,- 'tj. sf A.; Mrs. daughter, bl Paso.
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