Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, MORNING, MAY 24, 1922. AGbj TWO RAIL AND Anthracite Coal Miners Will Not SLAYER OF FORMER 11E ATTEMPTS THIS IS a oie WEEK OF CITrS VALLEY SCENES TO EXPLAIiy DRIVE TO BOOST MARKET1 ORGANIZATION HERE Accept Wage Cut vote unanimously for a stifipctifclon if tho ruli before endorsement rould be 0ven, In view of tbe fact thai tho matter had not been previously presented. The vote of endorsement was unanimous and was made on motion of Joe Loftu. JvcuuItJi In the first day of the drive will be tabulated at campaign head-oca! tera late, th la afternoon. Captain y.

W. Latimer, campaign director yesterday. Arrangement have been completed with each district chairman to make report to the central office in Phoenix each day of the progress in their dlstricu for that day. In this the campaign headquarters hopes to keep a vloec check on the situation. Make Request for Decorations on Memorial Day The Allied Association of Serric Organizations earnestly requests th2 the down town business houses suitably decorated in observance of Memorial Day, also the rosidentlii districts.

It was a deplorable fact, they statr that last year so few flags were dlI played on that day. It is hoped Oai the citizens, of this community not forget to display the colon oat of respect -for those who gave lives for their country. -t- It is further requested that anvi BE AT STRAND TODAY Young Girl To Be Heard In Recital The many friends of- Elizabeth Phillips, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. C.

Phillips, will be pleased to know that she will be presente4 by Franz Darvas. in piano numbers, on the recital this week, Thursday, at the Arizona 'fcchool of Music. Miss Phillips Is one of the gifted young girls ot the city and played a memorable program last on the occasion of her graduating recital. The year she has taken post graduate work In piano and has also specialized in composition, which she has more, ihan average ability. Violin and reading pupils will also appear on the program, and the public is cordially invited.

SCHOOLS XEW TORK, May 23. Forty members of the anthracite miners' gen eral scale committee convened here today to frame a refusal of the operators' demands that wages be cut 2i per cent. -Our men in the fields, whom we have consulted about the proposed cut. tell us to stick till doomsday." said a member of the committee who had Just returned from a tour'of his dlstrict- Althouzh the language of the re LI FE 6 WEEKS AGO WHITE PLAINS. X.

Y- May 23. Waller S. Ward, wealthy baker's son, who yesterday surrendered himself with the statement that last week he 1. 1.1 a1? AfAnu PlnrAnPft Points of unusual interest in the Salt River valley the scenic wonders of the Apache Trail and glimpses of the Roosevelt dam will be shown lidQ DUVI 1 1 Peters, an ex-marine, whom he on the screen at the Strand theater at noon today under the auspices of the Junior chamber of commerce. RIckards and Nace, owners of the charged with biacKmainng mm, near- ago.

This became known late today To members of the Kiwanis club at their weekly luncheon yesterday, F. J. Elliott, attorney for the state and coun'y farm bureaus, brought a message of inspiration and optimism when he exp ained the purpose of tho members'-ip to be launched today for the four co-operative marketing asociatlons, dairy, hay, grain and cotton. He pointed out how this movement would ultimately assure permanent mosperity for the valley by facilitating the marketing of its crops to advantage. "The ranchers have grasped tho meaning of the movement and are showing ar.

eagerness to enter into it." he de-aied. adding th'at he con wnen Dr. urvnie a. Dcneu aiaieu uiu he had been summoned to the home War'ii nnA tnnnA htm writh having flowers they wish to dooMt for the decoration of the graves win kindly notify Mr. O'RIordan at tii Disabled American" Veterans World War in' the Masonic buUaW phone 5007.

vf Astrakhan fur is made from tl skin of new-born Persian ing on the floor with an empty bottle FOR PART An Exhibit Of Work Will Be Made Friday At The Monroe School Fashion Show Also To Be Presented This is closing week of the Phoenix schools, both the city and high school. Two events of particular importance took place last week in connection with the closing of the grade schools. One was the program given for the eighth grade graduates of the colored school. It was held at the Monroe school on Wednesday evening at which there was a large attendance. William E.

Watkins, an attorney, deli ered a splendid address to the graduates. Nineteen colored children finished the eighth grade this year. As this Is about 8 -per cent of the entire enrollment of colored children, it is considered a remarkable showing. The remainder of the program consisted of songs and a supper super sidered the wonderful enthusiasm now theater, hav issued an invitation to the general public announcing that no admission will be charged. These fllmr taken by Lubln company, are the proposty of the Salt River Vailey Water Users association and in being exhibited today, will serve a triple purpose.

They will disclose to those who are fortunate enough to vl them some wonders of nature which comparatively few-realized could be found In this state. In addition they -nrfil be viewed by representatives of both the Junior chamber of commerce and the local realty board for the purpose of selecting portions which may be shown at the national convention of the Junior chamber at Indianapolis, June 27-29, and at tho National Realty convention in San Francisco, scheduled for tho near future. 01 poison Desiue mm. "It is my personal opinion that the taking of the poison was accidental," Dr. Schell said.

"Mr. Ward is subject to very severe headaches and it is an easy thing to get medicines mixed in the dark. He liad a narrow escape." Meanwhile, though authorities spent the day checking up in detail the story told by Ward of a running pistol fight with three alleged blackmailers with whom he had held a -rAn-wi'nwo ilia nntttm ef thu hnlfl INDIAN RUGS BASKETS POTTERY ply was not made known because the miners statistician requested more time to complete data in support of the miners' demand for. a 20 per cent Increase, It was asserted that the operators' proposal would be met with unanimous rejection. Another meeting of the scale committee will be held tomorrow.

Suspension of mines In accordance with the strike order of April 1 Is progressing "with remarkable pace," C. J. Golden and William Brennan, district presidents, reported today. "I never saw such widespread quiet in the hard coal frields." said Mr. Brennan.

"There are absolutely no signs of violence. Our men and their families seem content to let the strike go on, especially in view of the radical wage cuts proposed by the owners as a basis of settlement. No one is working in the mines, a few are working on their small farms, but altogether the Pennsylvania fields are so quiet as to seem almost uninhabited. "Despite the fact that there are no paydays, business continues and the business men are optimistic." German Personal Relations Helped By Genoa Meeting BERLIN, May 23 Genoa was a milestone for Germany only since it meant that the personal relations of the statesmen have been resumed and being shown to presage the unqualified success of the membership drive and to the ultimate realization of those things for which the movement has been started. C.

H. Tucker was chairman of the day and introduced -excellent entertainment features which included a violin sol' by Robert Saunders, accompanied by Orley lies, both of the Arizona School of Music faculty, and some delightful vocal numbers by members of the Junior college glee club quartette. Second of Recital Programs Is Given which they had upon him and which was alleged to have led to a $30,000 payment remained secret. In this connection it was learned that shortly before the shooting VAUGHN O'CONNEL 13 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. George S.

Ward, millionaire head of the high school this year from the grades. The total registration of the city grade schools this year is about 7,000. vised by Nellie Stevenson, supervisor of home economics. The meal itself was prepared by the girls of the the Ward company, men on the liner Majestic a message read ing: class. Program at Kenilworth "Not one cent for macKmau.

rni.l mnncotTA rAnltn tn nni from The closing program for the white children of the grade schools was DAUGHTER SAME DAY Decrees signed by Judge Joseph S. Jenckes granting a divorce to Mrs. Lillur Chapman and to her daughter, Mrs. Ha, el Ellis, were among those filed with the clerk of the superior court yesterday. Both cases were heard last Monday when the mother testified for her daughter and the daughto testified for her mother.

Both complaints alleged cruelty and abandonment And both plaintiffs asserted that it was their belief that their husbands were in California. The defendants named were George C. Chapman and Elmer C. Ellis. In each case the request was made and granted that the plaintiff be restored to her name before marriage.

As it wan the second marriage for Mrs. Chapman, both mother and the daughter reverted to the same surname, Wilson. According to the complaints, Mrs. Hazel Ellis was married in Prescoti in 1917 and her mother was married a year later In Cheyenne, Wyo. Through these decrees Mrs.

Ellis loses a husband and a father and Mrs. Chapman loses a husband and a son-m-Iaw. Other divorces which were granted by Judge Jenckes yesterday included a decree for Dorothy E. Paulson from Gestur Paulson; Ruth Miller from William S. Miller; Josle E.

Mu-' sick from Jesse L. Muslck, and Marion S. McGlrity from George B. At Baptist Church his son telling him of additional demands on him. The young wife, seen today at her home in New Rochclle, where her husband is police commissioner, professed stoutly her confidence in him.

She stated that she did not know until yesterday of the demands that v.An-. nn loi tiiiehnnri. She UUU UtVli l.ltiut. tUif cha AiA tint- knOW flf his Our Cro wns are not mere bands of gold. They are scientifically made and skillfully moulded.

Together with our completely equipped office we have a modern up-to-the-minute laboratory, where we do all of our own work, taking the greatest pains with the minutest detail. Here you are assured of satisfactory results at reasonable prices. COMPLETE DENTAL DIAGNOSIS OF APACHE TBI Contract for the construction of 4.1 miles of paving on the Apache Trail, beginning at the city limits of Mesa and extending east to the Eastern canal, has been awarded by the Maricopa county highway commission to Twohy Brothers Construction company at a total cost of or t26.3G4.27 a mile, including all extras. Work on the road will begin In about two weeks, the commission announced yesterday. Three bids for the Job.

two for concrete and one for bltullthic paving, were opened by the commission nt their office on West Washington street on Monday afternoon, and of the number the bid of Twohy Brothers company was the low one. This company, which was recently awarded the contract for the construction of the balance of the paved road program of the county, entered a bid of J2.25 a square yard for the 4.1 miles, as compared to a bid of (2.33 a square yard made at the time bids were opened for the Maricopa program. The bids opened Monday for the Apache Trail Job were for a pavement IS feet wide, 8 Inches thick with 9-inch edges, or a total of 43,300 nquare yards of pavement, and were as follows: Twohy Brothers company, concrcto paving, bid J2.25 a quare yard, total paving, J37.42R, or 123,762.20 a mile, extras including excavations and structures; total, or $2,002.07 a mile, making a Krand total of $108,093.50.: J. L. Iloopce, concrete paving, bid $2.43 a yitiare yard, total pa-ing, $105,219, or J25.663.17 a mile, extras, total $10,322.

in- $2,517.56 a mile, making a grand total of $115,541, or $28,160.73 a mile; and the Pacific Construction company, bltullthic paving, bid $2.28 a square yard, total paving $98,724, or $24,079.02 a mile, extras total, $13,100, or $2,195.12 a mile, making a grand lotid of or $27,274.14 a mile. Bids for the paving of one-half of the street in Mesa beginning where i he present pavement stops and running-to the beginning of the four-mile stretch on the Apache Trail will be opened this afternoon by the state highway department. This contract will call for a pavement 18 feet wide, six inches thick, in the middle of the street. When the four and a half mile Hi retch Is paved, it will complete an unbroken stretch of paving SG'i miles long of the Bankhead highway, running from the Kastern canal through the valley to Buckeye. It Is hoped held on Friday evening.

Tne elgntn grade of tho Adams, Monroe and Kenilworth schools, numbering 238, met at the Kenilworth school. The exercises consisted of songs and also an unusually fine addross by Rev. Francis Bloy of Mesa. The whole evening was concluded with a picnic supper furnished by Miss Florence Ragle, head of the domestic science department, assisted by Ivy Randall and Nellie Stevenson. The big event of the present and closing week is to be on Friday evening when an exhibit of the' work of all the schools is to be made at the Monroe school.

It will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. and the entire public Is Invited to attend and Inspect the exhibit. Exhibit on Friday This exhibit is prepared and presented in the aim to show the actual work done bv every pupil in the GA3 ADMINISTERED To an enthusiastic audience whicn filled the First Baptist church last-night, R.

H. Bloem presented the second of a series of recitals being given by his own students. The program was delightfully varied and was marked by the ease of the singers and the clearness of their enunciation as well as the musical ability displayed. Mrs. R.

H. Bloem was the accompanist; Frank Dlngman. violin obligato, and Fred Rundel. violin ob-Iigato. Following is the complete program given: Spring Has Come.

White Sing. Smile, and Slumber Gounod Mighty Lonesome Miss Ruth Thomas The Kerry Dance Molley Within the Garden of My Heart. Sherman George Cacrott Lend Me Thine Aid (Queen of Sheba) Gounod Why John Bonces Wells Miss Sarah Jarrett Violin The Serenade Didla Pizzicato Franklin The Pierrot Serenade. Frank Dlnpman On the Road to Mandalay Oley Speaks Macushla Asthore Young Eben Coe Come Back Mavoureen Crouch Macushla Blount William Flannery Bv the Waters of Minnetonka. X-RAY IocalBriefi Dr.

John J. Sitkin Dr. Frank L. Sitkin receiving any more letters from two men known only as "Ross" and "Jack," who were alleged to have been with Peters when he was shot; Search for the two men, which proved fruitless in the tenderloin last night, was pressed today at the Jamaica Race track and other resorts of turfman. It was understood that a check was being made on a report that "Ross" and "Jack," representing themselves as connected with the Quincy stables, had introduced themselves to Young Ward at the track.

The authorities of West Chester county indicated that they were taking nothing for granted in the case, but were checking up on every statement made by Ward who is at liberty under $10,000 bail. They were at a loss to determine what had become of the pistol with which Peters, who hailed from Haverhill, was said to have threatened the victim of his alleged blackmail plot. Peters was shot in his tracks, but no" gun has come to light, according to investigators. It became known tonight that the authorities are investigating stories concerning Ward's immediately past which they believe may have a bearing on the events that led up to the shooting. One of the reports being investigated is that Peters was present with Ward in the latter's home last Tuesday night a few hours before the shooting at a "poker party' in which several other men are said to have participated in.

The officers also are investigating a report that Ward is indebted in a sum exceeding $40,000 to race track betting commissioners. Germany has re-entered the European field of co-operation as a concurrent factor, declares Count von Bcrnstorff, discussing the conference in democratic Germany. Regarding the possibility of a loan, ho pointed out that the collaboration of the United States is essential thereto. "In any case." ho adds, the United States would only be Interested if the peace policy was encouraged. The Americans dare to impose the condition that Europe disarm.

He expresses the opinion that a financial transaction labeled "a loan based on disarmament" would bo favored by the American public, and refers to Lloyd George's "peace of God-' vs "a British peace, or more correctly, an Anglo-American peace, since the benediction of Washington rests on the deeds of Lloyd George. Witness Denies She Received $500 For Ruby Raid Evidence NOGALES. May 23. Denial by Mrs. Rosa Rodriguez, one of the principal witnesses for the state, that she was offered $500 to testify for the prosecution, was the principal development yesterday in the trial of Pla-cido Siivas, charged with murder.

Silvas is alleged to have been a member of a gang of seven bandits who raided the Ruby, postof-flce and killed Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson last August. "I did not receive as much as, five cents," Mrs. Rodriguez testified.

schools. It will consist of academic work, drawing, domestic science, domestic art and manual training. As an extra feature of the evening, the domestic art class will at o'clock present a fashion show, exhibiting the dresses the pupils have themselves made. With the 101 pupils of the grade schools sent to the high school in the middle of the year, the eighth grade graduates now to enter high school make a total of 358 to enter MONIHON BLDG. OPPOSITE PHOENIX NAT'L BANK WASHINGTON AND FIRST AVENUE PHONE 6005 Lieurance Frdm the Land of the Sky-Blue Water Cadman Mr Louis Ott The King of the Winds Am I.Thomas Could My Songs Witn isiras tse Vleing Hahn Leonard Dykes YOUNG MAN HONORED Among those who have been especially honored at the state university this season is Cedric Stannard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Sannard of the Camel-back district. Mr.

Stannard was one of 10 recently elected to the Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary schoas-tic fraternity. This society is composed of graduate and undergraduate members of all departments in American universities and colleges; Young Stannard left the University ot California to enter the service and is completing his college work at the university of Arizona this year, graduating with the 1922 class. Ho plans to teach this coming year. RADIO BROADCASTING First radio broadcasting tests to be made in the Salt River valley brought good results last night, it was announced by the Xeilsen Radio Supply company of Phoenix. A number of jazz musical selections were sent out and reports from many receiving sets in the valley indicate that the test was successful.

Another trial will be made Thursday night at 8 o'clock when more music will be broadcasted over 200 meters. FOWLER WOMAN'S CLUB-rThe Fowler Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jim Carlton. Thursday afternoon at 2 -15 o'clock. Reports for the fiscal year will be heard.

The chief speaker will be Mrs. J. A. Riggins, chairman of the civics and education department ot the Phoenix Woman's club. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs.

Jim Carlton and Mrs. Joe Tompkins. Thorouah Eye Examinations GLASSES Carefully Fitted PILCHER OPTICAL CO. 8 West Adams Phone 6465 that finances for the paving of four miles beyond the Eastern canal and nine miles west of buckeye can be TALYI1TE1ST0 PAY FOREIGN DEBT of paving on the Bankhead highway. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY RARE OPPORTUNITY Dandy 10-acre ranch home, good frame house, bath and fire -place; two large screen porches; garage, barn, chicken house, pig pen, 70 feet: cattle feeder; fine old shade, vines and roses, oranges, grape fruit, peaches, figs, grapes, apricots and pumigranites, wind mill; water piped all over place.

Fine mountain view. Furniture, player piano, touring car, tools, etc. AH goes for $10,500: $2500 down, balance easy. OVi miles nortli of Phoenix. D.

E. Baer. phone 40J3. dm FOR SALE One 12 inch oscillating G. E.

Fan, almost new. Phone 3451. WEATHER it MODERN furnished or anartment: walking distance. 816 N. 1st Ave.

It DRINKS LOST Fisk red top tire. 30x3, between Six Points and Glendale. Return to 802 E. Madison or phone 6191 and receive reward. 2t STILL STROKING From London Opinion.

Mother (severely): "Edith! Did I see young Mr. Sotherlay stroking your on the verandah last night?" Daughter: "It's a mere habit with him. mother. He used to stroke his varsity eight." 0 Refreshing, Invigorating, Cooling James I found money for the colonization of Virginia by means of a lottery. Budweiser CACTUSBRAND CHICAGO.

May 23. Italy has never and never will ask foreign creditors to cancel her debts, Senator Yittori Rolandi Ricci. Italian ambassador to the United States, declared in an address before the Association of Commerce here tonight. "Neither," he added, "does Italy ask for credits because the national savings furnish to the state all the money it Turning to the international situation, tho ambassador asserted that despite the absence of America, some good was accomplished at the recent Genoa conference, and continued: "The New York Times has stated that foundations have been laid for reopening relations with Russia, and I will add that another aim has been reached, namely, the placing of France and Germany together at the same table. "Little by little they will understand each other better and they will realize that the international situation is such that none can shrink from the obligation of participating in the economic reconstruction of the world.

It is my opinion that America will have to admit, in time, such a necessity. "Your production is today so great that you need to export, but so long as your valuation of the dollar in comparison with our lire is not bettered we shall not be able to buy from you and we shall not be able to buy from you if a high tariff will not permit tho importation of our natural products, such as olive oil. lemons, dried fruits, preserved vegetables and the like to your country." Buy it by the case, 24 bottles for $3.55 15c a Single bottles, Each I Bass Island Grape Juice have you tried it lately We are confident you'll like all Cactus Brand Products so confident in fact that grocers and markets are authorized to sell them with a "money back" Satisfies the sweet tooth, and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth. A boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth.

Combines pleasure and benefit Don't miss the joy of the WRIGLEY'S new P-K-the sugar-coated peppennint tid bit! Pints citr Quarts at 29c 54c A 67c guarantee that you will be satisfied. Jim Welch's Grape Juice Pints st Dance Festival To Be Held On June 2 On the evening of Friday. June 2, E. Paula Revare will present her public dUncc recital at the Arizona School of Music. The program will consist of many new novelties and will embrace both solo and group dances.

The annual darifce festival, given at the close of the school year each spring, is an event that attracts hundreds of people, and the coming program -will, no doubt, be one of the best Miss Revare has presented to the Phoenix public. "BUY ARIZONA PRODUCTS" WEEK MAY 22-27 Quarts clfc Phez Loganberry Juice 8-ounce 07 bottle "Something Saved on Everything' Pay'n Takit Stores No. 1 No. 3 Grand Central Market Bon Ton Pay'n Takit No. 2 Porage Pot No.

4 Pay'n Takit Arizona Pay'n Takit No. 5 Sugar Loaf Pay'n Takit Rally To Be Held Today At the Site NewM. E. Church There will be a New Church rally at the site of the new Central Methodist church. Central avenue and Pierce street, tonight at o'clock, to which all the friends and members of the church are cordially invited.

The program will consist of music, short addresses and an informal social. Announcement of the terms from the general board of church extension in regard to its donation and loan will be made, and plans will- be laid for continuing construction of the building. A noon-day prayer service will be held today at the old church building. Central avenue and Monroe street. Everybody is welcome and cordially invited to join in this service of prayer.

Good for a uuiuuuiv THE ARIZONA PACKING CO. CACTUS A NO APACHE BRAND, HAM, BACON AND LARD. DESERT BLOOM COMPOUND. premiums.