Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

I the the the TWO THE ARIZONA DAILY STAR TUCSON, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1922 Industrial Congress to Plan Work For 1922 Here Today COOPERATION IN MAKING STATE BIGGER SOUGHT Twenty Directors Expected to Attend Meeting Today For the purpose of outlining program for the ensuing year, the members of the board of directors of the Industrial Congress, which grew out of the conference held a short time Phoenix, industrial, will meet today at the Santa Rita hotel. One of the main purposes of orKanizing the congress was to inaugurate a stronger policy of cooperation among the industries and cities ot the state. with the idea of pronoting a unified movement for the betterment of Arizona. 1t is expected that dA total of 20 directors of the will be present at the which organization, number 16 are from outside the city of Tueson. At the Phoenix meeting the following men were named officers of the congress: P.

G. Spilsbury, president: G. Boice. president, "and Fred Tait, second vice president. The following directors of the various groups they represent are expected to attend the session today: Agriculture--C.

S. Brown, president of the Arizona Farm Bureau; Fred Tail, president of the Maricopa County Farm Bureau, and Clarence (. Wilson, ex-secretary of the Arizona Farm Bureau. Business and Financial Morris Goldwater, secretary Arizona Bankers" association; George F. Kitt, president of the Arizona Merchants' association T.

A. Riordan. presIdent of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company. Livestock- G. Boice, presi-, Gent of the Arizona Cattle Growers' association: Hugh E.

Campbell, presIdent of the Arizona Wool Growers' association, and L. L. Harmon. stockman. Mining--G.

H. Dowel, general manager of the Copper Queen: T. H. Brien, general manager of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper com vany, and P. G.

Spilsbury, consulting engineer. Professional M. Tuthill, state. superintendent of Public: Health; J. P.

Boyle, attorney, and John E. Bacon. physician and surgeon. Public. Utilities--F.

S. Viele, president of the Arizona Powder company; H. B. Titcomb, president of the Arizona Eastern Railroad company, and H. D.

McVay, manager of Mountain States Telephone and' Telegraph company. President P. G. Spilsbury of the Industrial Congress called the meeting that opens here today. Thief Steals $65 From Home of Mrs.

Ella Palmer Woman Left Home Only Five Minutes, But When She Returns Purse Is Gone Theft of a purse containing $65 in bills and some sinall change, from the home of Mrs. Ella W. Palmer, at 11 Bonita avenue, was reported to the office of Sheriff Ben F. Daniels by Mrs. Palmer' yesterday morning.

Deputy Sheriffs F. Wright, James Sargent and Pat Sheehy were detailed on the case. but, cording to Mr. Wright, the fact that the theft had been committed Fridas night. with an intervening rain to obliterate any tracks, it was impossible to find a new.

Mrs. Palmer reported that she had left her house to see a neighbor for about five minutes, and when she returned the purse, which WAS in a larger pocketbook, was gone. Board of Regents Meets Tomorrow Members of the board of regents will hold a meeting On Wednesday at the University of Arizona for the purpose of considering various matters of business. Gov. Thomas E.

Campbell is expected to arrive in Tucson today for the purpose of atsending the meeting of the board of directors of the Industrial Congress which will be held today and also to attend the regents' meeting on the foyowing day. Something Different is offered by McClintock in signs. We are original and our customers are satisfied. McClintock 17 N. Scott.

Phone Too Late to Classify WANTED TO BUY-Small pieces furniture for a 5-room house, Call 1482-R. U.S. Engineer to Tell of Future Development of Colorado River at University Next Saturday Night E. C. La Rue Has Made Careful Investigation of Irrigation Problems on Big Stream E.

C. La Rue, hydraulic engineer of the United States Geological Survey, who comes to Tucson next Saturday evening, January 7. at the invitation of the University of Arizona and the American Assoctation of Engineers, will deliver in the university auditorium the same 11- lustrated lecture 011 Colorado River, its exploration and the ture development." that he gave before the League of the Southwest at its meeting in Riverside, California, recently, according to Roger C. Rice, district engineer of the United States Geological Survey, who is in charge the government water investigations for Arizona. Mr.

La Rue has been studying the Colorado river problems for several years, Rice states. and his report entitled. "Colorado River and Its Utilization." published by tire United States Geological Survey in 1016 (Water Supply Paper No. 395) has furnished the basis for further detailed engineering Investigations I private organizations. As a result, by various government, state and at the present time these organizations are giving very careful consideration the plans proposed for the harnessing of these undeveloped waters, and detailed surveys and special investigations now being made.

The Colorado River. Commission with Herbert Hoover as chairman, is now making a special study of all data that has been secured and will hold public. hearings in the southwest to consider detailed development projects. This past summer, on account of the need for more detailed information On the character of Cataract Canyon, a proposed dam site lying a short distance below the junction of the Colorado and the Green Rivin Utah. Mr.

La Rue was deerg tailed by the Federal Power Commission to make the necessary 'aminations and report. Last October. acompanied by two other experts, and equipped with special type of river boat. Mr. La Rue successfully negotiated the hazardous trip through Cataract rapids and secured much valuable and interesting information, much of which he gives in his lecture.

One incident he omit to speak about was the may delay of some 20 hours in the rapIds untit one of the boats was rescued from a whirlpool. repaired and put into service again. that period some crude but effective engineering methods were sorted to in order. to get to the endangered boat. The pictures that Mr.

La Rue shows of the Colorado River and the canyon it flows through are Very effective and wine be of great interest to all. An invitation has been extended to the students of the university. all of the civic organizations and to all those of Tucson who are Interested in this picturesque part of the southwest and one of the most valuable assets that Arizona possesses. Mr. La Rue brings to Tucson an unbiased acount of the problems and i difficulties to be overcome, from first hand information, and the part that the federal government and the several states of the southwest must play to bring about this modern miracle -that of a tamed river put to work for the welfare of Arizona land the southwest.

Serious Depletion of U. S. Timber Supply Shown in Forestry Reports Plans Under Way to Forest Many Cut Over Sections America measures to meet a critical timber situation which is yearly becoming more critical, the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture, reports in a communication sent to the office of Supervisor Hugh Calkins of the local forestry office. The report, in a review of tions' existing in the forests and the wood -consuming inaustries, discloses that the axe has cut to the heart of eastern American forests, and immediate steps are recommended for growing of timber 111 this country in order to avoid dependence on foreign supplies with drastic limitations in amount and the excessive prices, which such a situation would impose. have already cut burned over five-sixths of our original tim- I ber area of 822,000,000 acres," says the report.

of our total utilization and practically all the high-grade material is still from virgin stands. We cannot indefinitely use or destroy 26.000,000,000 cubic feet a year and grow only 6,000,000,000. We shall soon have to grOW a much larger part of the difference. Forest experiment stations are needed to find out and I demonstrate how to grow this enormous volume of wood." Ten Stations Needed Eventually ten such stations, each with a technical staff six to twelve men, are needed, the service states--five in the east, three in the Rocky Mountains and two on the Pacific coast. At the present time there are two stations in the cast and one in the west: the others, through lack of funds being reduced one-man basis.

Where the pro. posed stations are weeded is 81m- marized as follows: In the southern pine belt. where -fifths of the original 000 feet have been cut since 1874. chiefly since 1890. and where the of production already has passed.

and with its going world leadership in the naval stores industry. That leadership, it is stated. is passing to the artificially established maritime forests of France. In the various Rocky Mountain ranges, where three stations would cover respectively, central and northertt Idaho, eastern Washington and western Montana; the central Rocky Mountain region, and Arizona. New Mexico and southern Utah.

Artificial reforestation probably will be necessary there to place timber on 000 acres of waste lands. On the Pacific coast two stations -where over half of the present remaining timber supply is, located. In the Lake states, where a supposedly inexhaustible supply has disappeared precipitately within the past 20 years anu where utterly inadequate steps to reforest are being made. In the northeast. where timber northern and eastern New York problems of New England a and press for solution.

with the government doing no research work of that kind whatever. In the Alleghanies, where forest problems of Pennsylvania. southern and western New York. Ohio, Maryland, New Jersey and Delaware "are Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS FOR, Horlicks Malted Milk Horlick's. the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Tavalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food Drink For All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digestible W.

E. MORRIS IS HERE TO START WORK AT BANK Coast Man Becomes Vice President of Consolidated Will E. Morris, who will fill the vacancy created in the executive staff of the Consolidated National bank, created by the death of Epes Randolph. arrived in Tucson Sunday and will take up his auties as first vice president of the banking institution today. Mr.

Morris expressed himself AS being favorably Impressea by the possibilities of the Tucson trict and declared that from an agricultural standpoint there was 110 doubt but that this distric could be I made as fertile as the famous San Joaquin valley by construction of dams for irigation purposes. The new bank official will locate here permanently at once and hopes to get his family established here by the first of February. At the present time his wife and two boys are residing at Stockton, Calif. which has been their home for a number of years. Prior to coming here Mr.

Morris was vice president 01 the sacraJoaquin bank, with headquarters Stockton. He also spent San. a considerable portion of his time at Sacramento, where the home office of the is located. Branch hanks maintained by this institution, institution at Fresno and Modesto. Calif.

Starting in the banking business 16 years ago as a messenger boy, Mr. Morris has had experience ir. every department of is work, consequently has acquired a t1. or ough knowledge of the Inking bus' ness. The banking officul has also been active for a umber nf wears 111 civic affairs.

serrar for A tong period as vice presi lent of the Stockton Chamber of Comigerce. SPECIAL STUDY OF POSTOFFICE WORK IS ASKED Schools May Be Induced to Offer New Course A course designed to fit pupils for work in the United States postal service may be inaugurated in the public schools of Tueson. Information to this effect has been received by Postmaster Ronstadt from the first assistant postmaster general at Washington, D. C. The government official of Washington that of the necessity systematic standdeclares, ardized course of instruction on postal matters and owing fact that no consistent effort has been put forth thus far to accomplish suen results, the department is requesting the National Association of Postmasters to appoint a committee oll school Instruction, It is proposed that this committee confer with the postmasters in the I different cities for the purpose of obaining an exchange of views on the proposal.

It is planned that these suggestions be later compiled into a definite recommendation to the postoffice department. It. is hoped," said the first assistant, "that out of this effort may come a practical course which will be adopted by the boards of education of the country and made a part of their regular curricul Nogales Saloon Is Robbed of $300 on Sunday Night, According to word received last night from Nogales, Sonora, saloon No. 13 wag broken into last Sunday night and cash register robbed of $300 in gold. A watch was also stolen.

Tim Nardelli, who is well known in Tucson, is proprietor of the establishment. Although Mexican officials worked 011 the case yesterday they were unable to bring any clue to light as to the identity of the perpetrators of the theft. United States marine band 15 more than a century old. Carion Press PRINTING ENGRAVING EMBOSSING Booklets, Pamphlets, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Eta: STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES complete of Stationers Standard inks and Carbon 134 PHONE 897 Program of Girl Dancer Pleases Admirers Here Several Songs by Miss Margaret Ferguson Also Included at Entertainment Last Night Pretty little Lillian Guentner danced her way into the hearts of the Tueson social set last night in Safferd auditorium, when she presented A program of dance groups. Mrs.

Martina Powell played her accompan. ments. Miss Guenther's dancing Is aesthetle, and lovely in its interpretations of character dances and six dances were included on the program and each was interpretative of the versatility of the young dancer." Perhaps the ones that pleased the most were the Garden dance and that of the Eygptian Princess. The stage settings were exquisite in coloring and lent a charm to tire dances. Miss Guenther's costumes were of rare beauty bith in design and tone shading.

In the Garden dance, Bowen Litt appeared with Miss Guenther. Miss Margaret Ferguson, Tucson soprano, was a delightful addition to the program of the evening, in song groups. Miss Ferguson was in ex'cellent voice and sang the haunting Chanson Indone, an abundance feeling. This first opporWith, tunity a Tucson audience has had to hear this talented singer in 50 pretentious a number. Other songs of the evening in which Miss Ferguson pleased were, Wind's in the "As in Old Gardens" and Ben Daniels gave the audience an idea of the beauty of story telling by presenting in her inimitable manner.

two stories of old days of knights, princesses ladies fair. faith Military Funeral for Dead Flier at Home Today University Cadets to Participate in Services at 2:30 This Afternoon Funeral services over the body of Samuel Howard Davis, aviator who was killed last Wednesday near Arcadia. Florida, will be held at 2:30 o'clock today from the home of his a' 621 North Sixth avenue. with a military detachment of the University of Arizona in charge. guard of honor made up of members of the university military detachment.

will meet the body at the train this morning at 7:10 a. m. and escort the body home of the parents of the deceased. Davis, who served during the war in the aero service, resigned at the close of the conflict, but the lure the flying game caused him to reenlist a short time ago. after he had passed the examination with honors.

He was first given a second lieutenancy, but only a short time ago was promoted to the rank of -first lieutenant and made assistant engineering officer. The fatal accident occurred when Davis and a companion, Lieutenant Sinclair, were hunting ducks. Sinclair was acting as pilot and the Tucson boy was shooting the game, when the engine stalled and the plane crashed to the ground, killing both of the men instantly. The widow. who was residing at the aviation field when the mishap occurred.

is accompanying the body to Tucson. New Regulations in Sending Papers Outside of U. S. According to word received here by Postmaster Ronstadt from E. H.

Shaughnessy, second assistant postmaster general at Washington, D. newspaper and publications separately wrapped, will be accepted for mailing to foreign countries at the postage, rate of one cent for each four ounees or fraction thereof. this rate being provided for with the expressed condition that a full rate will charged upon each newspaper or publication. even though several copies are included under the same wrapper. Postmasters are requested to observe the condition imposed and to notify publishers and other known senders of the requirements as to the postage being necessary with respect to each copy of a newspaper or publication emailed.

and accordingly senders should be requested to mail each newspaper or publication under separate wrapper or cover. THOROUGH WORK How a Tucson Citizen Found Freedom From Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backacheFrom urinary disordersAny curable disease of the kidneys, Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. Tucson people testify.

Ask your neighbor. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? Mrs. Emma Beck, 175 S. Stone says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are just the finest, kidney remedy I ever used. there is nothing better for of baekache down elderly people.

Lauffered with attacks feeling. My. kidneys didn't act right, either. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they strengthened my back and kidnevs. I felt better in every way and I recommend Doan's to others subject to aches and pains of old Don't simply ask for a kidney rem-get Doan's Kidney Pills -the same that Mrs.

Beck had. FosterMitborn Buffalo, N. Adv. SHERIFF'S AUTO IS HIT: OTHER DRIVER IS HELD Gavin Colquhoun, Faces Charge of Fast Driving Charged with driving at aL greater rate of -speed than was "reasonable and proper. Gavin Colquhoun, was arrested by Sheriff Ben F.

Danieland Deputy Sheriffs Dave E. Wilson and Pat J. Sheehy, following a collie sion Sunday night between a car driven by the officers and one driven by Colquhoun. Colquhoun was arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace Oscar L. Pease, and was given until 10 o'clock this morning to enter a plea.

Judge Pease fixed the bond at $50, and the defendant furnished it. Both cars were damaged in the collision. and Deputy Sheriff Sheehy suffered injuries not believed to be serious, but the exact extent of which had not been ascertained a late hour yesterday. According to Sheriff Daniels, the HUGHES MRS. ANNA E.

HUGHES Chicago, 11. Mrs. Anna E. Hughes, 22 West Elm Chicago, an artist who enjoys a wide and enviable reputation for skill in china painting, in relating the facts of her remarkable experience with Tanlac, haven't enjoyed such good health or felt SO well in every way in years as I do now. Before I took Tanlac I was so run down that halt an hour at my work would tire me completely out and I was actually so nervous and weak that at times the brush would fall from my hands and I would have to quit work for the rest of the day.

Every night I would lie awake for hours, miserable and nervous. "My improvement after the first few doses of Tantac was rapid and constant. I'm happy to say I'm well and strong now and feel better than in twenty years. Tante deserves every word of praise I can give it." Tanlac is sold in Tueson by Mar- tin Drug Co. and by leading druggists -Ad.

5 44 Auto Phone Fire Insurance 27 Scott A RALPH YOUNG COAL WOOD HAY GRAIN Phone 999-J We deliver anything over $2.00. Southwestern Fuel Feed Co. A. F. Amado, Prop.

419 W. Congress Street accident occurred on the road between I the Clearwater, swimming pool and town, other side of the bridge. The officers were returning from Clearwater, where there had been a dance. They met a machine going the other way, followed by another driven by Colquhoun. Deputy Sheriff Wilson, who was at the wheel of the officers' car, steered to the right to make room for the on -coming cars.

Colquhoun's car, according to the sheriff, tried to pass first between on-coming the it's car and the chine, and, despite the efforts made to avoid being struck by Colquhoun's machine, the sheriff's car was hit, the fender and board being smashed. The, Colquhoun's running, car was damaged, the sheriff said. Reserve Officers Here Assigned The following reserve corps officers' assignments in Tueson have I been announced by the headquarters of the Eighth corps area at Fort Sam Houston, Texas: Capt. Gerald Jones, 532 East First street; Second lieutenants: Frank Anthony Garrigus, 994 South Elev. enth street; Warren Arthur Ford.

$21 East Fifth street; George Bernard Taylor. box 1141; Byron Franklin Morton, infantry, 46 S. Main street. and H. J.

Green, formerly of the Arizona Daily Star. All these men have been assigned to the 409th infantry, but not for active duty. This unit isl In the 103d division of the organized reserves. CABINET RESIGNS Lisbon. Jan.

2-The cabinet. headed by Cunha Leal premier and minister of financene has resigned. The probability establishment of a military or other dictatorship being talked of. but nothing has veloped. THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT THE city of Bagdad liver Hakeem, the wise one.

and many people went to him for counsel, which IN he gave freely to all, asking nothing in return. There came to him a young man, who had spent much, but got little, and said, "Tell me, Wise One, what shall I do to receive the most for that which 1 Hakeem answered. thing that is bought or sold has 110 value unless it contain that which cannot be bought or sold. Look for the Priceless Itgredient." "But. what is the 'Priceless Ingredient'?" askel the young man.

Spake the Wise One, "My son, the Priceless Ingredient of every product in the market place is the honor and integrity of him who sell it. Consider his name before you Three words of this old tale- The Priceless In-which mean quality--tell the story of the house of Harry A. Drachman Shoe Company, revealing the secret of its service and success. also receiving no investigation attention from the federal government. although production has fallen spectacularly and a tremendous acreage is barren of treew at this time.

In the Appalachian Mountain forest region, chief source of the hardwood supply, where production has decreased nearly 60 per cent in nine years. The total cost of the stations proposed, it is stated, would average ultimately for the forest area of the United States and annual expenditure of one tenth or a cent an acre for investigative work. CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Mary Erb Dead Mrs. Mary Erb.

68 years of age. and a former resident of Philadel4 phia, died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Klineberger of 449 East Sixteenth street. The body will be shipped today to Philadelphia, where burial will be made.

The daughter will accompany the hody Kelly to Frisco Spider Kelly. well known boxing The Busy Women's class of the Methodist church will hold its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors on Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting has been planned as a reception for all new members of the class. A program will be presented and refreshments will be served. All members of the class are requested to attend.

Coaches Are Home Class Meeting Today Coach J. F. McKale of the Uni- versity of Arizona football team, accompanied by Graduate Manager of Athletics E. D. Barnes and Assistant Coach Ed Cusick, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles.

The Arizona men spent a few days there following the football contest at San Diego on December 26 between the University of Arizona and Centre college. Held for Bing Drunk Jim King. charged with being drunk, was arrested last night by Deputy Sheriffs J. Lew Tremaine up in the county' jail. and Pat J.

Sheeby, and, was locked Marathon Team Victors in Game The Marathon second string basketball five won a hard-fought victory last night at the Y. M. C. when they defeated the second team of the Club Latino aggregation by the close score of 24-to 20. The Club Latino quintet walked away from their opponents in the first half, but in tne second period the Marathons warmed up and scored several baskets in succession in the last.

few minutes of which enabled, them to out a victory. nose, So Perfect Shoulders and Arms Nothing equals the beautiful, soft, pearly! white, appearance Gouraud's Odental Cream renders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skin blemishes. Will not rub off. Far superior to powders.

Send 15c. Tor Trial Stag SON New York Gouraud's Orientai Cream Do You Know the Risks You Take Clothing cleaned by an upto-date institution, like this one, is returned to the house hold sweet, clean and absolutely sanitary. Tucson Steam Laundry "The Soft Water Laundry" COAL WOOD KINDLING FUEL OIL Arizona Fuel Supply Co. Phone 34 "The man who gets busy is the man who gets the business." That little line I swiped from the New York World editorial page. I like it.

Don't you? I believe it. Don't you? Now I am going to change it a little: "The man who gets busy WITH STAR READERS is the man who gets the business." 5000 families read The Star daily. 5000 families are buying--YES THEY ARE-buying shoes, clothes, food, pianos, soap, perfume, phonographs, pictures and countless other things. I can deliver a talk about the importance to you of Star, advertising--a talk which requires 90 minutes to pass a given point. But after all is said and done I could not improve on this short sentence: man who gets busy NOW with STAR readers is the man who gets the business.".