Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

THE ARIZONA DAILY, STAR, WEDNESDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1918. Page Four i tit jn ItYWcrato- "STOPSKY! DETOUR Mi ecca Feel Well, She Says Hfifmw SbilQ giat 8S Wtn Congress Bt PUBLISHED EVERT MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY ESTABLISHED 1S77 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AMOciated Press Is exclus'vely entitled to the use lor republication of all news dispatcher credited to It or net otherwise credited In this paper and aUto the local news published herein. The meeting at New York ot delegates representing the agencies and organizations which have been working singly for national prohibition, for the purpose ot forming a federation, Is not wlthout'poHtleal 'g Mrs. Griffin Declares She Owes Health to TsWac; Gains "For more than a year before I bemn Entered as Second-class Matter at the Postpfflce at TUCSON, ARIZONA taking Md to -hire to help me with my work," said Mrs Lena Griffin, who resides near Port Sam Houston, at Ban Antonio, Texas, re- Published by STATE CONSOLIDATED PUBLISHING COMPANY Address all communications to THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR.

TUCSON. ARIZONA Applicant for Membership Audit Bureau of Circulation cently. When I taking Tanlac," Mrs Griffin continued, "my system seemed to be all run-doWn. My back, hips and legs hurt me so I could hardly stand hup. I had no; aepetlte, couldn't cat EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES: Chas.

E. Miller, 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City; W. H. Stockwell, People a Gas BuUdfnf. Chicago.

111. ji, iv, SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE By Mall, Carrier or Agent One Month Biz Months SJ One Year much of and of course, got very weak tfaiu.i I also had con- Nor is it without significance that William Jennings Bryan is taking a prominent part in the counsels of the federation, said to represent some twenty-five million Americans. It those twenty-five million people were all voters there might be cause for concern in the camps of the political parties, just what proportion ot them are voting citizens is a' matter for speculation, but; in any event the psychological- effect on the public mind of twenty-five million people thinking a single thought is tremendous. However, the federation for action comes rather late. A Democratic congress has submitted to the slates for their approval a federal prohibition amendment and already a number of states have approved it It is likely that approval' of it will be a'feature of the Republican and Democratic platforms in the next presidential tinual: pain -my fight side, supposed to be caused by appendicitis and waa operated oir, but kepi" suffering the same simply.

shattei-Bi 90 Phone tq pieces, Md awful headaches and Iff? HU, annum wuiinviu yuymiMl wreck. My strength; I felt tired and worn-out all the time and was unable to do my work. imm 'But I have let my help go since I IIUIIIIOUIIIIIIIliiiiiiHiiui" II II It --III wnw began taking Tanlac. It Is really won-derful the way It has built me up. Why, do you know, I'm getting fat.

I have already gained six pounds, am strong niiitnltiiliinmiiitiiiiiii tiiim Hill election; equal suffrage will probably be a plank beside tlllinimniimuuiiMnmiiiuM ttl(. enough to do all my own work and have it. So the federation "would seem to have come onto the stage somewhat tardily, to be considered a political fac Just started on 'my second bottle of tor of primary importance. It is unlikely, after the next Tanlac around now with-out any aches and pains and actually presidential electionthat a purely domestic issue will be The Challenge the paramount issue of a presidential campaign. The re feel better than have In years.

It certainly Is wonderful" to feel well like I do now ftli the tlme'and I'm glad to have the privilege of making' this statement because I believe It will be the cause ot others getting rertef." cruiting of proponents from the older-parties has had the effect of assigning to such an issue its relative importance, and we do not expect to see political party con Tonlon la (villi In Tlwann t)rug and in AJo by M. G. structed on the foundation of prohibition with William J. Bryan at its head, but any gathering that, purports to represent twenty-five million Americans is worthy of no PUBLIC IMKMENTS tice, respect and Analyzing the results of the last state election, The Star said that the basic factor in the apparent overthrow of the administration which had ruled Arizona Bince statehood, was the subconscious fear that in the event it was returned to power an effort would be made with the full strength of the support of officialdom to bring to a head in a state-wide strike the influences which had been working in that direction since Arizona's first state election. That fear was bade on what was.

suspected to be an offensive and defensive alliance between the state executive's political organization 'and the unions of mine workers. There were developments following the election which gave color of truth to the analysis. They were develop Free the Police Release Julius-. M. Olsen to Olena C.

Wheelln and husband, part lot 3, blk. 225- Deed J. P. Hudson and S. S.

Culver to James A. Curley, 10 mines In Rlncon Fortunately, Tucson has an able chief of police, and be has been given effective support by Mayor Parker. The result is that Tucson has an efficient police department. ments that were the outgrowth of plans made before the $10. Mortgage Soporl Land Cattle Co.

to Merchants National Bank of St Paul, 2500 head of cattle branded; $50,000. Deed Harry S. Drake and wife to G. H. McMahon and wife, lots 11-12-13, blk.

21, Drake's 19. Notice of Location By Francis C. Both have been promised the support of citizens of the election and based on the assumption that there would be no change of policy at the state house, for it was in conceivable to the members of the alliance that their hopes could miscarry. Without the support of high au thority," effort to plunge Arizona into industrial chaos failed, though not before thousands of dollars damage Canadian Premier to had been done to the prosperity of the state. Meet President Today Now that the supreme court has reinstated the old regime there is a revival of reports that the long-delayed, ITES FOR COION TAKE WIND FROM 'ANTIS' SAILS, if FAVOR 1 STATE PINE LAW the fOrtuituously-postponec crystallization of destructiv WASHINGTON, Feb.

26. Sir Robert Borden, Canadian arrived in Washington, today for a series of offi cial conferences. He spent the' day with ism has been scheduled by, the J. W. W.

in Arizona. Dur afternoon contemporary's Phoenix correspondent declares Lord 'Reading, the British ambassador, tlwt the incipient movement is being directed from Chi and high commissioner, and members of the British' and' Canadian war missions to the United States. Tomorrow he will city in the enforcement of the new anti-vice ordinance and steps are being taken to arouse the' whole to the desirability and the necessity of effectively cooperating with the federal government In cleaning up the whole southwest, where the presence of army camps has drawn parasites to prey on the soldiers. (But it is not always the able man who is elected chief of police, and, if. the new charter is not adopted tin police organization which we: have now.

may be disrupted as the result of the, next ityelection. Vigilant now, the citizens who are' standing 'behind the administration in the ''enforcement of the anti-vice ordinances may be absorbed in other things and other issues then. Adopt the new charter, relieve the chief of police from political allegiance and from the handicaps of patronage, inherent in the present system, by making him responsible only to the city manger, who in turn is only responsible to his employed, the city commissioners under the new charter. The decent citizenship of Tucson has had spasms of indignation before; under an inefficient chtef of police conditions would inevitably become such as to bring about another spasm of indignation. The only way to bring about a sustained efficency cf police adminstralion is to remove the office of chief of police from politics, and the proposed new charter does it.

cago, where Embree, the leader of the notorious Bisbee Kane of I. is said to be advising the leaders. It call on President Wilson and meet various government officials. is said that a branch office has been opened In the capl tal city, and those in charge of it are said to be In com There was no official intimation of the purpose of the premier's visit other than that he came to discuss with Lord Read Colonel Randolph and Associates Pledge Themselves to Adopt Plan Now in Use, Should They Be Elected to Commission, Thus Disposing of Charter Opponents Principal "Talking Points'! Mack on land wNen sunveyed will be In Sec. 25, twp.

17,8., R. 16 E. Notice of Of Alley mine In Helvetia. district', by F. C.

Mack, J. M. and Chas. i Deed cr' nd J. A.

Harris to Cowboy Extension Copper company, 37 mines Sierlta 10 V. C. Deed Luke G. Radulovlch and wife to Pastora Margarita, ax Engracla Ze-peda, lot 6. blk.

10. Mortgage Pastora Zepeda et al to OioRatiulovtrhlwsaimet 'property; $2650, 'Release Cltisens Building Loan Association to P-j Jackson and wife, part blk. 78. -i Mortgage 'Pj Jasper and wife to Citizen's Building and Loan same property; $1800. Mortgage Varceera Pablo to M.

Mans-feld, 1 auto; $523.21. Deed Syndicate Realty Co. to Charles T. Solomon, lots 6-6, blk. 22 Montclair $10 V.

C. Mortgage-i-PhlV Head to Keystone Driller 1. machine and appurtenances; $1223.. ftLY Ellas and wife to Consolidated' National bank, 80 head of cattle, branded; $900. K.

Rudasell and wife to Tucson Realty Trust lot 10 HiKh-and re-sub. blk. 11, Drake $1810. Order Fstatet lit Ifilvin Elmer Kegel, minors, authorise. rjfunrdlan to execute deed to (.

EI Kraclc for 'their interest In blk. 18 Falrmount Addn. Mortgage Turaftn, pressed Brick Co. to M. Mansfeld, I auto; $280.

Mortgage R. "Bailey to James Cul-len. part sec. -6j 16 8., R. 14 Y.Y..Y Notices of Ijorktlon-i-Of 3 mines in Gold Bullion district-by-E.

B. Moore and C. C. McGinnis. ing matters concerning British war work munication with McClusky, the "agitator-regent," and even the state executive a grave charge at this in Canada and In the United States.

time. V. if Arlzonann have not noted the trend of affairs since ONTARIO, Feb. 26. In order to facilitate the transaction of public business in the two countries a direct wire connection was established today between the Canadian War Trade Board here and the the public protest of last year was declared by the su preme court to have been defectively, registered, they have been unbelievably obsessed with false ideas of se Canadian war mission in Washington.

The opening of the wire was marked by the exchange of congratulatory telegrams between President Wilson and Premier curity. Outside the encouragement given to the destruc tives by the present governor, the unfortunately-named Borden's headquarters here. "President Wilson's mediation commission," whose report was written by a man whose revelation of himself while avail itself and adopt any law of the state of Arizona now or herefater In force and comply with the requirements thereof. In regard to the ordering, making and collecting of special assessments upon any and all property benefitted by the same; to (or) the commission may, by ordinance, provide a system for the making, assessment, levy and collection of any and all special assessments. Provided, however, that in any such ordinance or ordinances for local improvements by special assessment on property benefited, It shall be provided that notice shall be given the owners of property fo be assessed of.

thy intention to make said improvement at least twenty (20) days before further action is taken, Obituary gflgMMMMMBin A Deal in Birthrights in Arizona served to discount the report before it was written, in a report presumed to dictate a labor policy which even the federal government by the hand of the BLANCA MIRANDA postmaster general has repudiated. Blahea Miranda, the one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dcmtildo Ml- If the time seems opportune for the support of for the threatened reign of terror, opportunity also is rando of 621 North Seventh avenue, who died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, will and if the owners of seventy-five per cent (75) of the lineal frontage on said proposed Improvement shall file with the beckoning to the people of Arizona, to the Democratic Obitumr be buried at o'clock this afternoon, from the Holy family church. party as the normal servant of the state.

Bolsheviklsm The child, during Monday evening, was playing -about the floor, when It picked city clerk within said period a protest against the, making of said improvement itJ shall not" be made, but this shall not Colncidentally with the opening of an advertising campaign fcy T. K. Marshall against the proposed charter In which it is intimated that tho commissioners to be elected (should the charter be adopted) Intend to inaugurate a wholesale paving program regardless of the objections of property owners, Colonel Epes Randolph, Leo Goldscmldt, Ellas Hedrlck, Fred Ronstadt, and C. A. Thomas, proposed candidates for city commissioners, yesterday united In a public statement pledging themselves, should they be elected, to adopt the present state law nthe subject of special assessments for public Improvement.

In other words, they declare thitt they will adopt the present method 'of making public improvements such as pavihg. The statement was Issued because opponents of the -charter had attributed to the above named gentlemen, should they, be elected commissioners, an Intention to inaugurate" a ywhoTeaaW pacing program under the alternate plan provided by the When the statement of the gentlemen was read to T. K. Marshall, he declared It would make no difference in his attitude toward the charter and that he would continue to oppose It. He declared that while the commissioners elected might adopt the state improvement act as the city's policyi some subsequent set of commissioners might change to the alternate plan.

Among charter advocates, the statement was considered to have answered the charter opponents' principal objection. Candidates Pledge The statement "The proposed city charter contains the following provisions In regard to special assessments; 'The commission shall have power to 4 QUEQORI 4LCANTAR now forced to meet in secret halls because brave America I marches high-hearted into the hell of war nor cares for the whisperings of the alliance between pacifism and de up a safety pin and swallowed it. 'Medical aid was of no avail and it expired prevent another notice of intention after Garly yesterday morning. TAKES UP TRAIL OF The funeral of Gregorlo Alcantar, who was killed Sunday- livening on Anita street by an atambbile driven 'by Roberto O. Navarstt.

Hook place from the Holy Family chreh 'yesterday afternoon, a large delegation from the AUanza Hlspano-Amf rjcana being present. Mr. Alcantar jleaVes wife and several grown daughters. FEED PROFITEERS structivism, will dare to come into the open when war drives its gaffs into America. If Bolsheviklsm has been an issue in Arizona and It was the basic issue in the last state election it will be more of an issue in the future.

It is almost unbelievable that the destructiv-sts will dare tempt Arizona in this hour of national peril, but they may be deluded by false portents of time and tide. Whether they do or not, the challenge has been given by the if the report from Phoenix is true. the expiration of six (6) months; and provided further, that it may be provided in said ordinance or ordinances Jthat where the city a sa whole bears at least twenty-five per cent (25) of the cost of said improvement, that such improvement may be ordered notwithstanding such "We, the undersigned, proposed candidates for the office of commissioner under the proposed charter, hereby pledge ourselves that If. we are elected we will adopt the present state law as it now exists on the subject of special assessments. "Dated.

February 27, 1918. "LEO GOLDSCHMIDT, "ELIAS HEDKICK. "EPES RANDOLPH, RONSTADT. O. THOMAS." "A SPLbllDID TONIC" Stji Hiuoa LUy Wfco, On Dec Ur't Adrke, Took Ordii And Is Now Wei Surely' a people which will 'not light In defense of their land is not worth the respect, sympathy and help ot a people which fought for theirs, so apart from other considerations which invite assessment, the German invasion of Russia and the threatened capture of the capital, may result in bringing the surface Russian traits which may have 'been 'obscured by the developments' of the last few months at Petrograd.

Apologists have declared that the Bolshevik! does not represent Russia, that Russia would redeem itself from the contempt of the vigorous democracies of the world- The Russians have their chance. The Bolshevikl have failed in their attempt to maintain themselves in 'power by bribing Germany to conclude a peace on the basis of annexations and indemnities to Germany. Never did Germany more emphatically confirm the world's opinion than when it turned deaf ear to Russia's groveling Insistence on peace on' Germany's terms. Germany correctly calculated that by withholding peace the Bolshevikl would increase the bribe, but why should Germany accept bribes when immeasureable Russian loot lies before Its armies? Why should Germany, being Germany, consider Russia in any way but in its relation to other fronts? Insofar as the Bolshevikl is able to commit Russia, has' tried and is trying to obtain peace with Germany by bribery. If it is successful it will remain for all time as the most monumental example of national depravity the world has ever The world might forget Russia's treachery to its allies, for selfishness like egotism is a strong passion, but for a nation to admit its lack of self-respect, to formally become signatory to a quit claim to the world's respect history does not afford a- like spectacle.

Millions ot birthrights tor pottage! work, in the navy yards'. The dated examinations follow: Investigator of bulk grain handling. March 19; senior mechanical engineer, March 26; deputy shipping commissioner, male and female. In connection with the handling and registering of seamen, March 20; Junior explosives engineer, March 19, for vacancies in the bureau of mines. The convention of the Arizona Cattlemen's association has met at-Nogales and adjourned and as a result candidates are convinced that the political range is greener than ever before, though red will appear as green looked at through a certain kind of eye-glasses.

Tom Campbell, Ja his big sombrero, was there and according to reports In -Nogales papers, was the cynosure of quite a few eyes. 'Billy" Moeur was there and. deeming the weather fine for making hay, announced his candidacy tor governor. Fred Colter was there and he had credentials, for he is an honest-to-goodness cattleman. AU were trying to "get the bull by the' tail," so to speak, reasoning that the man who cot the cattlemen's vote would have "down -bill pull" on the-gubernatorial nominations.

Hlxson, Tsnn. "About 10 yers gs I wu." says Mrs. J. p. Oadd.

of this place. "I futfsrad with a pain In tar left side, eould not sleep at night with tils pais, always In the left Mv doctor told me to ase CarduL I took one battle, which me and iter my baby came. I was stronger and better, bat the pain was still there. I at Ant let It to. but began to get weak and In a run-down condition, so I decided to try aome more Cardui.

which I did. This last Cardui which I took made me much better. In tact, cured me. It has been a number ot years, still I have no return of this trouble. I feel It waa Cardui that cured me, and I recommend It as a splendid female tonld" Don't mow yourself to become weak and run-down from womanly troubles.

Take CarduL It should sorely help yon, as It has so many thousands of other women In the past 4 rears. Headachy backache, sldeacbe. sleeplessness, tlred-out feeling; Are all eigne ot womanly tro Me. Other wonesj get relief by UkteC OaTdaL War art mT AU dmrg SEED APPROPRIATION REFUSED WASHINGTON. Feb.

28. Efforts to have congress appropriate (50,000.000 to finance farmers in the purchase of seed virtually failed today when the house agriculture committee voted by a majority of one, not to report the bill to the house. It was Introduced by Representative Baer of North Dakota. Women Are Eligible Now For. Qerkships In Forestry Offices Women are now 'eligible for appointment to the position of forest clerk, at salaries ranging -from (1.1M to J1.20O.

There are many positions of the sort in the southwest. A knowledge of bookkeeping is required, with some stenographic and typewriter experience. Desk officers are so badly needed in the coast and Godetic survey that applications may be filed at any time. The age limits are from 20 to 25 and the candidates should be civil engineers. The salary is about (1.004 a year.

Other undated examinations for which applications may bee filed at any time are: Junior accountant, male, for the 200 vacancirs in the finance division of the ordnance department at salaries up to I1.S00 a year; Inspector of tests, male only, for work I nthe ordnance depart-lacnt: expert bid in Tartous construction work of the government war tnochlnery: supervising engineer on construction Alfred Brandeia The capture and sinking of submarines has how reached 33 a month more losses than there were submarines at the outbreak of the war. Germany Is constructing 33 month. CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS RELIEF 1 have been a constant sufferer tron Kidney trouble and three months ago wai down sick In bed for my back ached so severely 1 couldn't get up." writes P. Reynolds. 1J Herrick Elmira.

T. "While In this condition we read of A friend writes In from Connecticut to the effect that be bought a state automobile license for 1918 this month and they threw In a tlnhenry to fasten it on. Some people just seem to be gifted in getting things that way. LOUISVILLE. Feb.

2. (Special). Profiteering by mill feed dealers and manufacturers in western states, especially In Oklahoma, is being probed by Alfred Brandeis, a grain dealer of Louis-viUe. woh is a brother of Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the supreme court of the United States.

The Louisville Brandeis has been appointed by the federal food administration to investigate complaints that extortionate prices have -been charged. In his inquiry In the various states. Brandeis will cooperate with the state administrators and the Inspectors In' Oi The Providence Journal says that 200,000 gas-masks tiasafactured In this country for our soldiers abroad, although sample of successful foreign masks were in the hand of the War department, had to be sent back roiey ivinney ruts so I commenced taking them. In a few days I was up out of bed." Foley Kidney Pills strengthen I kidneys and bladder. Rocomirended for backaches, rheumatic pains, sore musrlea, stiff joir.ts.

Martin Drug Never Out." Advertisement. SPRING FASHION NOTE:" J- iesSft ftecktiea be much worn by enemy aliens. the varr mediclna Ton need. to this country as absolutely worthless. w-cWi wftin baaing vwiiw uwvi.