Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 10

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1918 PAGE TEN Committee for Loan Contest CONTROVERSY BOTH SETTLED ID STILL G. I HOLDS SW OVER NERVES OF REMAINS UNSETTLED Special Display of Used Cars 85 Cars-all our own-ready to drive away-all worth the money We believe that every buyer of a used car, in point of economy, should look at all available cars before purchasing, and we also firmly believe that our cars will stand a close inspection, each car proving well worth the money asked. McArthur Brothers' used car department is run by McArthur Brothers. We have about 85 cars, including roadsters, touring cars and trucks, for yeu to choose from. To buy a used car without seeing ours means that you are overlooking your best buying opportunity: These quotations are at random from our big list, just to give you an idea: 1915 "25" Buick, 4-passenger, $450; 1916 Chandler, 7-passenger, $800; 1917 Chalmers "6," 5-passenger, $800; Dodge touring cars $500 and up; Ford Smith Form-A-Truck, $350; Hupp, "32" touring $150; Maxwell touring car $450; Paige, 5-passenger, $600; Nash, 7-passenger, $1100; Oakland "6," 5-passenger, $650; Overland, 5-passenger, $200; Overland, 7-passenger, $600; Series "17" Studebaker" 6, "7-passenger, $600; Hudson "Super Six" $1200; King "8," like new, $1100; 1916 "Baby Grand" Chevrolet, $600; 1916 Buick, 7-passenger, $800; 1916 Jeffery, 7-passe'nger, $600.

Several Fords, including touring cars, roadsters and trucks. Cars Sold on Easy Payments McARTHUR BROTHERS USED CAR DEPARTMENT On Lot Corner Central Avenue and Jefferson Street Here Selected A committee on advertising for the Fourth Liberty loan was appointed yesterday by H. J. McClung, state chairman. The committee ia A.

G. Dulmage, chairman; F. S. Viele of Prescott and Joseph R. Loftus of Phoenix.

The plants to have as many as possible submit reading matter or reading matter and illustrations suitable for page advertisements for the Fourth Liberty loan, these advertisements to set forth in strong arguments that will induce people to buy bonds. All copy must be in the hands of Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce, by July '29. The committee will-pass upon the advertisements. For the -best copy a cash prize of $33 will be awarded, next best will win a $25 cash prize and third best $15' cash. There will be two honorable mentions.

All five. winners will be sent to San Francisco to enter an interstate competition of. all the states in the. Twelfth federal reserve district. This will be known as the sweepstakes contest, the three best advertisements from the several states of the district winning as follows: First prize, $100.

second prize. $50 and third prize $35. shriek, denoted the location of the G. II. under her desk.

As though with perfect drill, twelve desk tops were immediately 'populated: with twelve excited young women clamoring for all the assistance in the neighborhood. Arthur Keen, custodian of the state House and grounds, who happened to be on the spot, arose to the occasion. Inverting a waste basket over the Gila monster, which had emerged from beneath the desk, he weighted it down with several books. Later, the G. JI.

was replaced in the original box. While dancing around on top of a desk during the height of the excitement, one of the young women suddenly found that her hair had become etnangled in a ceiling fan, causing more excitement. DECISION FAVORS MINING OF GOLD Republican A. P. Leased Wire WASHINGTON', July 19 Gold mining has been listed as an essential industry, the war industries board announced today and all reasonable priority on material and supplies used in the production of gold will be given by the priority committee.

This action was taken on request of the treasury department. This decision was interpreted by an official of the priorities committee to mean that every assistance possible snort of interfering with essential war work would be given the gold mines in obtaining their materials. It was said that materials needed in the mining of other metals, such as copper and all of the lesser metals needed for war work already were on the priorities list. CAPITOL PEOPLE Shell Shock Has Nothing On Demon Fear Which Is Boss for More Than Day In State Commission Xerves were at' an abnormal tension In the office of the commission of state institutions all day Thursday and on Friday forenoon: This department Is housed in the recently built bungalow on the west side of the capitol grounds and is probablythe largest of the state departments." Besides the numerous men employed in this, department, there are -fully a dozen young women who arc-daily encaged at desks in the large room. It was 'among these young women that "nerves" were most discernible yesterday.

If the men wiye at all apprehensive, they managed to conceal their anxiety. Everybody was "on The slam of a door, the rattle of a waste basket or drop of a book were causes for more frequent and anxious peering about the in corners and under chairs and more careful gathering or skirts about ankles. But, as the hours wore on, with only an increasing nervousness as a result, work became almost an impossibility. And it was not until shortly after noon yesterday that relief came and the cute little Gila, monster -that had been at large somewhere in the rooms for more than wenty-four hours was recaptured. This animal, peculiar to Arizona, had boon bzrought in from the desert the day before as a present to a visitor who.

a short time previously, had stated while- -visiting Governor Hunt that he would like a Gila monster to take back east With him. Hearing the request, a friend determined that the visitor should have the Gila monster and soon sent one in to the state house. In a box with wire screen on the top. the Gila monster was placed in the drafting room in the office of the commission of state institutions to awatt further disposition. That was on "Wednesday night.

On Thursday morning it was discovered that the G. M. had deserted the box, having forced up the screen wire on one side. The six or seven rooms of the commission of state institutions are al lopen to each other, and the G. M.

had the freedom of ail. Encouraged by the cheerful knowledge that a Gila monster was loose somewhere in the rooms, the dozen girls and the other attaches of that department resumed their ordinary occupations on Thursday and yesterdav that is, as nearly as it was possible. TJie nervous strain, which was mentioned before, was not relieved until shortly afternoon yesterday, when an outcry from one of the girls, variously-described later as a scream, yell and snrcrnmirr SWEET gAND onl The controversy between Mrs. Delia Wood, colored, and Mrs. J.

L. Thomas, also colored, was more or less amicably settled yesterday so far as the court of Justice Wheeler is concerned, but it subsequently broke out in another Place. Mrs. Wood, procured the arrest of Mrs. Thomas on a charge of a disturbance of the peace.

When the defendant was brought into court the first time she stated what her defense would be; that she had paid the fare of the complaining witness to Phoenix jylthout suspecting that she would ever become such a thorn in the flesh. After that she paid a doctor's bill for her. And she had disturbed the peace of Mrs. Wood by asking for reimbursement. In court yesterday Mrs.

Thomas made known a characteristic of the people of her race. She said she would deal squarely with white people, but when they incurred indebtedness among people of their own color they felt that the transaction was- done and the incident was closed. Mrs. Wood admitted the kindly offices Mrs. Thomas had performed for her and said that she had always to pay her back if sometime she could' catch her acting like a lady.

Justice Wheeler asked her if she had the money to pay now. She replied that she had. The court then ordered the case dismissed and. suggested that the parties get together in a friendly way and remove the cause of the difficulty by a monetary settlement. They went away and the justice advised Constable Haze Burch to follow and encourage Mrs.

Wood to discharge the indebtedness. The constable reported later that he had seen the money paid to Mrs. Thomas, but no said it had been accomplished without a great show of enthusiasm and that all manifestions of affection between the two women had been restrained. Mrs. Wood afterward filed a damage suit against Mrs.

Thomas, to whom she gave the alias of "Poky Hunter," or Pocohontas, who she said had defamed her in the presence of her husband by remarks concerning her lack of chastity, all of which would have been very serious if her husband was given to believing all he heard. For this freedom of tongue on the part of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Wood asks More than 150 members of the Brotherhood Lunch club, with wives. sweethearts and friends, partook of a watermelon feast at Eastlake park last evening and listened to three splendid addresses.

The meeting was presided over by B. W.Getsinger. Dr. W. W.

Wilkinson, president ot the club for the past year, told of the activities of the organization during his administration and also presented his ideas of the future of the club. Charles R. Osburn. chairman of the board of governors, gave a talk on the organization of the Brotherhood Lunch club. He also announced the person nel of several committees.

The big address of the evening, how ever, was delivered by Archdeacon Webber of Boston who returned from Japan but two months ago. His ad dress concerned present- conditions in the far east, particularly India. The archdeacon is visiting the various soldiers' cantonments and camps in the country and announced that today he expected to go to Granite Reef and give an address to the soldiers sta tioned there. He later will go to Roosevelt Dam and talk to the soldiere at that point. The meeting of the Brotherhood Lunch club last evening was one of the most enjoyable and instructive given in the history of that organization.

The watermelon feast proved to be a great treat. Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results Read for Profit. with th "'Rlii TVwi'lc:" hark antnrranrl Tlnmfin- ARCHDEACON TELLS "I know something that will clearyour skin' "When my complexion was HpHE PRICE of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate was re- cently advanced on account of the high increase in the cost of manufacture the first advance to the consumer in ten years. It came to the point where quality must be sacrificed or price raised. If the choice remained with you, you would have advised us to do as we did.

The. million and more homes in the West that use Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate regularly, want Ghirardelli-quality when they buy chocolate and they want to be sure of getting it! To protect you, Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is packed in cans ONLY. Look for the label it is your safeguard. D. GHIRARDELLI CO.

Since 1852 red, rough and pimply, I was so ashamed that I never had any fun. I imagined that people avoide'd me perhaps they did! But the regular use of Rcsinol Soap with a little Rcsinol Ointment just at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I wish you'd try it!" Thim deWce on htlmmt, het or cap, muni S- Resin ol Ointment and Resinnl Soap also clear away dandruff and keep the hair healthy and attractive. For trial free, write to Dept. 2-R, Rcsinol, Baltimore.

Md. Ground Chocolate .5 i While being booked at the county jail yesterdaW. Starr, alias Thompson, wanted in Los Angeles, and who had just been arrested at Korrick's on a charge of attempting to pass a fictitious check, darted out of the door of the jailer's office and ran for several blocks, when he was captured by deputy sheriffs and returned to the county jail. Starr is wanted in Los Angeles, presumably on bad check charges, the sheriffs office here states, but no. details as to the supposed crime on the coast were disclosed by the Los Angeles county sheriff when wiring a requested that Starr be arrested and held for him.

4 Starr makes occasional trips to Phoenix as a salesman. Thursday be asked at Korrick's if he could a check for $100 cashed. He was told to call Friday morning. In the meantime the county authorities were notified and the status of the check investigated. When Starr appeared at Korrick's yesterday Deputy Sheriff Balz was waiting and arrested him.

FILED AT CAPITOL Fred Colter yesterday filed a petition in the office of secretary of state as condidate for the nomination for governor on the democratic ticket. Two other petitions also were filed yesterday, that of Jesse L. Boyce as a candidate for nomination for auditor of "ind Harry Ross of Cochise ci-nty for treasurer of state. Mr. Boyce is the present state auditor and apparently will have no competition for the democratic nomination.

He has been ill for several weeks and at present is in a Los Angeles hospital. Harry Koss is the present treasurer of Cochise county. Lamar Cobb, rormer state engineer, and who has announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for governor, has not yet filed his nominativu petition. Today is the last day for filing such petitions. NORTHSIDE Department GLENDALE PEORIA L.

E. KINGMAN, Manager Mrs. Shivery, News Correspondence Phone: Glendale 60 NORTH BOUND LATE GLEXDALE, July 20. Four cars of the south bound freight left the track about 3 miles this side of Wickenburg yesterday forcing the northbound pnsr senger to return to Phoenix till the wreck was cleared. Xo one was injured and it is not known what caused the cars to go over.

New Baby Boy Mrs. C. J. Mason went to Phoenix yesterday to visit a. new arrival at the home of her son Foster Mason.

The baby boy arrived at 6 a. m. Charlibois in Town Fred Charlibois of the Burnt ranch was in town yesterday after supplies. Creamery Gives Dance The creamery employes gave a delightful dance at the club house last night. To Phoenix for Enjoyment Mr.

England and Miss Bennett went to Phoenix yesterday to the show and Riverside. Returns From Vacation Harry McClure is home from his short vacation is the northern part of the state. He is looking "well and is entirely recovered from his shaking up the wreck ot the train on which he went north. Business to Phoenix A. A.

Carrlck and Air. Bell were in Phoenix' yesterday on cantaloup trr IREiMINATINS BECAUSE OF WRECK his filthy cabin of the north, to later gamble and lose her to the keeper of uive reeling wun me worst of the frontier. There she lives too cowed by thc "Tyrant Fear" which has possessed lid all her life fn mako nrntocf against conditions. At thn niann i mnr u-lin a gentleman. He sees the good in this girl in contrast with the bad around her, they fall in love and the miracle of the winged god awakens in her, the power to throw off fear and she comes out a rehabilitated woman.

It is a most unusual story and one that has a world of charm in its locale and the chances for scenic wonders worked in me spots wnere tne action is laid. Strong Western Story at Hip At the Hip today for the final times TV 'fT AT TUP San Francisco shows Helen Gibson, who is known a3 inc most dashing horsewoman and the greatest daredevil woman of pictures in "Play Straight or Fight." It is one of the rugged, snappy, true to nature pictures with so much of the old west in it that it stands prominent among the western picture creations ot the year. Helen Gibson, surrounded by a company of fast "Jing.men of the cow-camps, does some of the fastest work of her career. She came by her title fl l- thk ,1 1 uait; UCWI OL LUC SCrCUIl wiicti she was startling even the most blase me nazzara of Helen some vear or so ago. With the western is what most houses.

would be pleased to bill as' Piece de resistence. a drama of sparkling worth entitled. "Social Quicksands." TODAY MATINEE AND TONIGHT LAMARA The wonder Ince Picture TYRANT FEAR with DOROTHY DALTON Comedy BRAY CARTOON BABY MARIE OSBORNE in Side bv side of France Driving REPUBLICANS WILL ThlK aftprnnftn -tn rtfTi7 republicans of the county will gather ivnignis ot jr-ymias nail in a meeting of the County Central committee, discuss measures preliminary to' the ictii campaign, including tne nomination of a full county ticket, to be completed by the time of the'- September primaries. The results of last election in Maricopa county gave large encouragement to the Republican organization and it is Telt that the goon work should be pushed this fall along the same lines. The committe called today is one that will lapse after the primary election, when to its members arc to be chosen.

AMUSEMENTS 1 'A Little 'A Little Patriot" with Baby Marie Osborne, is reported to be the best attraction in which the baby has yet been seen. It is a timelv patriotic picture which is designed for- the entire famiiv an'd it toii t-; a- little patriot organizes an rmy of uiiu a uerman spv. It is another of the clean, wholesome photoplays, for which Baby Marie Osborne has become lamous and which will please young folks and "young old folks alike. This production is being plavert at tonight's performance at the Columbia by special request and because of Us, wonderful merit as a thoroughly interesting photoplay. "Snakeville's Xew Waitress', anil a scenic will make up the program.

Thomas H. Ince. wizard ot the screen, the man who has done so much for the dramatic art possible in films, is responsible for "Tyrant Fear" the picturization of man, brute, woman and the open places, which is to ho seen for the final times at the Lamara today. This girl, played by Dorothy Dalton, was born in a hamlet on the shores of the great Hudson Bay. Her father a brutal half savage, sells her when she becomes of age to the first man who makes an offer and Jules, trapper and drunken bum, lugs this pure woman to MEET IN A TERNOON "The Little Patriot" "UUIOU- tty calls for help: a part of America's answer is an increase of the U.

S. Marine Corps. Men are wanted who can qualify for service with the U. S. Marines; clean-minded, quick-witted, two-fisted huskies, worthy of the training they will receive for service on land and sea or in the air; worthy of their comrades, the traditions they uphold, and their opportunities for advancement.

1800 officers will be commissioned from the ranks. you volunteer. Unrepstered men, enlist in the U. S. Marine Corps quickly, while you can.

Ages, 18 to 35. Apply at the U. S. MARINE CORPS RECRUITING STATION W2 W. Washington Phoenix, Arizona.

THE HIP A double show HELEN GIBSON Play Straight or Fight and SOCIAL QUICKSANDS Pathe News MARINES.