The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 3

000.000 000 MORNING. Los Angeles us Daily Times. OCTOBER 13, 3 POLITICIANS IN ARIZONA ACTIVE in Governorship Race Already is Large One. Gov. Campbell has Busy Week of Travel Ahead.

Woman Sues Sheriff on False Arrest Charge. 1 PHOENIX (Ariz.) Oct. There understanding among local Democrats that Mulford Winsor of Yuma within a few days will declare his candidacy for the Governorship. Winsor has been in the city for several days in conference with political friends and something more than impression has been left behind he will make the race. Just what effect the announcement, would have upon the former Gov.

Hunt for the Senate is cause for speculation, there being belief in some circles that Winsor's race for the Governorship would mean that Hunt, would not oppose Senator Smith's re-election. There is little doubt that Winsor's support would be almost, unanimous from what the Democrats term the more progresrive element of the party and that It would take much strength from Charley Roberts and Fred Colter. Roberts is an avowed candidate. He has been classed as a radical, but lately has had much opposition from this particular element in connection with his road policy in his present position as supervisor of Cochise county. Colter who was the standard bearer at the last election, appears to want the nomination, but is coy about making any definite announcement.

Jesse Boyce, State Auditor, states that he wants to be Governor and that he has "no intontion of pulling out for anyone until the final count is made." State Secretary Mit Simms would like promotion to the executive office. It is notable that in this list appears no names of strong conservative Democrats, such as Senator Hugh Campbell of Coconino county and Fred Sutter of Cochise county. At the same time there is a feeling that the conservative wing is decidedly more robust than at any prior time since statehood. The radical element is not so much in evidence in mining camps and the business interests within the a Democratic party, as well as the farmers, are distinctly conservative. GOVERNOR IS TRAVELER.

Gov. Campbell is doing much traveling. He is now at Snowflake, scheduled to address the attendance of the Navajo county fair. He will be in Tucson on the 14th, to adthe State Merchants' Association. On the 15th he will be at the Yuma county fair at Somerton.

On the 17th he will be at the Grand Canyon to greet the King of the Belgians, on the 18th will be in attendance at the Northern Arizona fair at Prescott and on the 23rd he will open the Mesa Kotton Karnival. Arizona delegates to the world cotton conference. at New Orleans are way eastward. They include Dr. A.

J. Chandler, head of the great Chandler land and town development companies; F. W. Griffen, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Edward F. Parker, manager of the Southwest Cotton Company; W.

H. Knox, manager of the Arizona Cotton Growers' Association; Dwight B. Heard, who is scheduled for an address upon "New Sources of Cotton Supply;" B. F. Marks, a Phoenix attorney, and Judge P.

D. Overfield, of Casa Grande. BANK RESOURCES. The State Auditor has computed This is a picture of one of the best known men in town (name withheld by request-- he's so modest). He is registering satisfaction at becoming acquainted with what is to become his "bosom The scene is laid in WOLF BEAN'S HOTEL ALEXANDRIA SHOP--where all of the "regulars" come to get their shirts, ties, hats, sox and the other "things" that men wear.

WOLF AND BEAN'S HOTEL ALEXANDRIA SHOP has turned out to be the parking space for most of the boys in town who wear good clothes. Like a well-known breakfast food-there's a reason-a one-word reason at that--CLASS. Collars Jack Accept judgment city schools. 210 pianos were bought from Bartlett Music 410 West Seventh. Buy yours there.

Great sale nest onl AFFABLE BURGLAR VISITS AS HE ROBS. A. P. NIGHT WIRE.1 OMAHA, Oct. atfable burglar, whose depredations in this city during the past four months have netted him $30,000, entered the home of T.

J. Donahue and took $6000 worth of diamonds. With the telephone wires cut to prevent the alarm 1 being given he visited with the family while ransacking the house. He raised his mask showed his face to one of and the men who expressed curiosity as to his appearance. the resources of the banks of Arizona at $80,884,871.

The State banks have resources of $54,157,242, the national of $26,727,671. Since June the State banks have gained 000 and the national $633,000. Phoenix has 22 per cent. of the resources, or $17,304,873, Tucson and Bisbee following with about 000,000 each. The State has paid $900 to J.

J. services as State Bee Inspector. The case Is a remarkable one, inasmuch as, through some turn of law, Peder Venson also was held to have been entitled to a salary for the same period. The payment to Ivy takes about all the money left in the special bee fund from which such salaries are paid. Venson now has a second claim upon that fund accruing.

The present occupant of the office. thus may have to wait a year for his compensation. SHERIFF IS SUED. Mrs. Helen Wright, a comely young woman, has sued Sheriff John G.

Montgomery for $20,000 damages alleging false imprisonment. In the complaint are joined Sheriff J. T. Miles and Deputy Sheriff George Holloway of Pima county. The last named entered a Southern Pacific Pullman on the night of February 28, between Tucson and Benson.

In the car was Mrs. Wright on the way to Mathias, there to visit her mother. It is alleged that the deputy sheriff, by mistake, caused Mrs. Wright. to arise and placed her under arrest, taking her off the train at Benson and there detained her twelve hours, until it was proven she was not the woman wanted.

Montgomery is charged as being responsible for this action. GRAVE ANXIETY OVER PRESIDENT. (Continued from First Page.) pointed out may be absorbed and the President be able to discharge the duties of his office. Present indications are that he will recover but while not admitting the blood lesion, Mr. Wilson's physictans do not conceal their anxiety lest the President get a setback.

Such a result they have no hesitancy in saying might prove grave indeed. There is no denying now that the President, whatever his actual ailfor a long time. That much the docment, enlist remain mentally inactive tors have frankly admitted. It is this that gives the executive situation its gravest aspect at this time. Leaders, irrespective of party, realize that the government of the United States cannot well get along for a protracted period without some one to actively exercise Presidential authority.

The President cannot delegate to anyone else many of the important powers attached to his office. No one but the President can sign bills passed by Congress or disapprove bills. No one else can make appointments to office and in many instances no one else can authorize action by executive departments of government. The President also must pass on international affairs. SRECULATION.

What would happen should the Attorney-General find that the Prohibition Enforcement Act, for example, is unconstitutional? In that case it would have to be sent back Congress with a Presidential veto. course, it is possible that the Attorney might write a veto message for the President and that the President could sign it, but it is not probable that even Attorney-General would want such a message to go to Congress unless he knew the President was in condition to study his explanation the situation and to agree with him. It is, of course, not probable that the Attorney-General will find the prohibition enforcement law unconstitutional, but this matter confronting the Executive just at this time is merely referred to as indicating a situation that might arise at any time while the President remains confined to his bed and unable to exert himself. The peace-treaty situation also aggravates the situation and may make it necessary for the Vice-President to succeed to the Presidency unless Mr. Wilson soon recovers.

With the ratification of the treaty or its rejection coming within a few weeks, probably the President must act in referring whatever action may be taken to the foreign nations. He must act, too, not through some Cabinet officer or other agent, in his own name and by his own proper self wrote after his signature to the authority, as President one Wilson him- Versailles treaty in Paris. RECOVERY TO BE SLOW. P. NIGHT WASHINGTON, Oct.

President Wilson is believed by his physicians to be on the road to recovery the process will be slow and tedious. The President, it was reIterated today at the White Housc. must resign himself to strict observance of the physicians' orders to put aside all thought of his office while convalescing and remain in bed until danger of a relapse has passed. Rear Admiral Grayson, the Prestdent's personal physician, and the physicians called in more than a week ago continue to confine themseives to terse bulletins twice a day as far as the public is concerned. The President was said by officials to have spent a quiet and restful Sunday, although somewhat depressed because of A drizzling rain which began to fall during the night and continued all day.

Mrs. Wilson again spent a part of the reading to him as has been her daily custom during his illness and strains from the talking machine in the sick room could be heard at intervals. Dr. Grayson and the other physicians have adopted 8 policy "standing pat" on their bulletins and will not even comment on the daily crop of rumors concerning the PresAD ever Aiaht, Society Leader to Whom Bomb was Mrs. Rodman Wanamaker of Tuxedo Pars, Who narrowly escaped death when she unwrapped a package containing an infernal machine.

DENIES ATTEMPT TO KILL MRS. WANAMAKER GERMAN BUTLER SAYS HE SENT BOMB TO SLAY SOCIETY LEADER'S MAID. DISPATCH. 1 NEW YORK, Oct. The German butler who is alleged to tried to kill Mrs.

Rodman Wanamaker at her country' home in Tuxedo Park will go before the grand jury this week on a charge of intent to murder. He was held after strong evidence had been produced to show that he made and sent to Mrs. Wanamaker by mail a bomb constructed of high explosives. In a statement to the District. Attorney the German says he intended the bomb for a maid in the household who usually receives the mail.

He denies he intended to kill the beautiful society woman. Mrs. Wanamaker escaped injury. As started to unwrap the package she noticed a few grains of black powder dropping from the wrappings. She dropped the bomb into a bathtub.

000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 MIDDLE WEST NEWS IN BRIEF. 00000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 000006 MILWAUKEE, Oct. -United morial Committee States District Judge F. A. Geiger yesterday dismissed the suit of the government against the Val.

Blatz Brewing Company, charging violation of the war-time prohibiton act. Judge Geiger upheld the company's demurrer in what is claimed that the government did not charge that an intoxicating drink had been A collection of famous, paintings, brewed. valued at more than $30,000, has been donated to the Milwaukee Art Institute by Mr. and Mrs. S.

O. Buckner, 791 Ogden avenue. Employees of the city pumping station threaten to quit their jobs unless given raises in salary. In speaking before the City Club, Lentz, commander of "Americans All" detachment, urged universal military training. OMAHA.

OMAHA, Oct. The Nebraska American Legion yesterday on record favoring universal military, training under civilian administraton, but not military control. Mrs. George A. Joslyn and Mrs.

Lillian Maul each gave $50,000 to the Omaha University drive for a half-million dollars. A big pageant was held at Calhoun yesterday in celebration of the first white arrival in the trans-Missouri country. Unietd States sol- diers founded Fort Atkinson, on the site of Calhoun, 100 years ago today. A burglar entered the home of Thomas J. Donahue, 2340 South Thirty-second street Friday night and obtained $6000 worth of diamonds.

Frank T. Hamilton, vice of the Merchants' National Bank, and president of the Omaha street railway, was found dead in a Pullman berth on a train yesterday morning. He was en route to Wyomfor a hunting trip, City release Council Federal yesterday troops voted now guarding the city, but to retain them a while longer. INDIANAPODIS. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

-Eamon de Valera, so-called president of the Irish Sinn Fein republic, arrived in Indianapolis at noon yesterday for a forty-eight-hour stay. He was met by a committee of the Friends of Irish Freedom, headed by James J. Liddy and James E. Deery, national president Ancient Order of Hibernians. Many others were on the committee which met the train at the union station.

Orders were issued yesterday by L. E. Slack, United States District Attorney, to Stanley Wyckoff, Federal Food Administrator for Marion county, to commandeer sugar from any jobber or wholesaler. if necessary, to delieve the sugar shortage in any community, and orders also were placed by the Federal office upon combination sales. Mrs.

Cecil Buchanan, who was acquitted in the criminal court of the charge of murdering her son, Harry Lee and Buchanan, to by the giving him polfor son, the sent Insane, yesterday Central fled Hospital tition in criminal court- for her pe- release. She has spent six months in the Insane hospital, and under the law has the right to petition the criminal court for a release at the end of six months. MINNEAPOLIS. (EXCLUSIVE MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Sugar will sell at 12 cents a pound at retail in Minneapolis in a few days under pressure of Federal investigation.

This announcement came after the finding of eight tons of sugar in a Minneapolis garage several days ago. The mercury dropped to 20 deg. above zero last night. A. F.

Turritin, president of the Lincoln National Bank, was chosen s5 chairman of the Roosevelt What Would You Do if You Had $1000 in Cold Cash? TOU probably have said to yourself many only I had a thousand dollars I could do so and so." Are you any nearer that goal than you were yesterday You can realize your ambition if you will start a "Bank for Everybody" Savings Account NOW and add to it regularly. Systematic saving is what counts. Deposit 85 each week in this strong bank, and you will have a balance to your credit of $263.78 at the end of the first year, and $1,401.01 in five years. Savings Accounts may be opened with $1 or more. ANGELES TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank for Everybody' SIXTH AND SPRING STREETS SECOND AND SPRING STS.

1835 SOUTH MAIN ST. SEVENTH AND CENTRAL PICO AND GRAND AVE. self. wife and her two sons then He was insane over money fairs. Three men arrested at Storm Lake for burglary in a cellar, in which they thought liquor was stored, were given ten-year sentences, suspended under supervision of the Sheriff.

has Harry been Burton made Boyd pastor of of Iowa 8 Presbyterian Church at Erie, Pa. Virginia Lewis, nurse at Camp Dodge, and later overseas, was married to Capt. Osborne West of Iowa City at Fort Dodge. Davenport complains there are no houses available for newcomers. CLOTHING COMING TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS.

EVERY MAN WHO SERVED 1 IS ENTITLED TO EQUIPMENT HE HAS TURNED IN. WASHINGTON, Oct. boys, attention! You can get your steel hat and your gas mask and everything. The following articles of clothing and equipment may be permanently retained by enlisted men upon honcrable discharge, according to an official statement of the War One oversea cap (for all enlisted men who have had service overseas) or one hat and one hat cord for all other enlisted men. One olive drab shirt; service coat and ornaments; one pair breeches; one pair shoes; one pair leggings; one waist belt; one poncho; one overcoat, two suits underwear; four pairs stockings; one pair gloves; one gas mask and helmet (if issued overseas;) one barracks bag; three scarlet chevrons.

Any enlisted man who served in the United States Army during the present war, and who has been honorably discharged or furloughed to the reserve since April 6, 1917, and who has restored to the government any of the above articles, or to whom for any reason they were never issued, may make application for such articles to Supplies Division, Office of the Director of Storage, Munitions Building, Washington, D. and similar clothing and uniform in kind and value as near as may be, will be returned to him. The application should state sizes required must be accompanied by affidavit made before any civil or military officer authorized to administer oaths, setting forth the soldiers' record of service since April 6, 1917; the date and place of his discharge or furlough to the reserves; the articles and kind of clothing restored to the government, whether cotton or woolen, and certifying that none of these articles applied were retained by him at the time of his discharge or furlough to the reserve, or if retained, that they have been restored to the government since that time. Officers and enlisted men who have returned the gas mask or helmet may make similar application for these articles, and they may be issued if available. Jo Blue THAT THE TONE THRILLS, Bird BlueBird Phonographs are made in California Model Shown fa The Beautiful tone of the Blue BirdNo.

230 the artistic design of the cabinet- -the high type of construction embodied- these things are responsible for the derful popularity of these new phono- In Mahog. graphs "made in Come in and hear the Blue Bird today. We have many styles at widely varying prices. Have You These Three Records in Your Library? ARIZONA IS WINNER OF PRIZES AT SHOW. TAKE SIDVER OUPS FOR EXHIBITIONS IN SOID PRODUCTS AT KANSAS CITY.

1 TUCSON (Ariz.) Oct. 10-Malcolm Fraser is back from Kansas City, where he and Secretary Harry the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce had charge of the Arizona exhibit at the Soil Products Show. Arizona did more than well. Two silver cups were won by the State for having the best display of fruit and for the most artistic display. Maricopa county prize for the best county exhibit and the cotton prizes were divided between the exhibits from Maricopa and Yuma counties, on long-staple Egyptian.

Pima county won first prize alfalfa and also prizes in milo maize and a half-dozen garden products. The Arizona exhibit, containing about 150 varieties of agricultural plants was considered the most unique at the show. The first State prize was won by Kansas which had 500 varieties of plants. The Arizona representatives gave the press men of Kansas City A novel dinner which the menu was almost exclusively, Arizona origin, including ripe olives, lamb chops, yams, various fruits and cactus candy. One of the notable features of the exhibition was a date palm in fruit which was shipped after the fair to a large department store In Winnipeg, Canada.

Mr. Fraser has resigned as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and will join a large oil corporation. Heretofore he has served as secretary of the El Paso Chamber of Commerce, Prescott Chamber of Commerce and was secretary to Gov. Campbell during his first administration. FLOUT DIVORCE LAW IN BOTH OF STATES.

CORRESPONDENCE. I YUMA, Oct. -County officials call attention to the apparent abuse of the divorce laws of both Callfornia and Arizona, something that has continued for several years. Both States have a proviso prohibiting remarriage within a year. In apparent defiance of this law, individuals divorced in California almost daily go into Yuma for marriage, though within the prohibited time, and then at once return to the Golden State.

The same procedure applies to divorced individuals of Arizona who simply pass over into some Imperial Valley town, get married and return to their Arizona residences. In A number of cases, Arizona divorces have been set aside after the remarriage of one of the parties affected. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. At your druggist's, 60c per bottle. For Book of the Eye free, write Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago, High in Strength Low in Price Bobrick's Domestic Cloudy Ammonia is unlike other ammonias for cleaning delicate silks, satins, laces, crepes and woolen goods.

It positively cleans, without any after effects, yellow circles, spots, etc. Full Directions With Each Bottle. Sold Everywhere If Your Grocer Cannot Supply You Phone Direct. PREPARED AND GUARANTEED BY Bobrick Chemical Company 111 South Garey Street Phone 12462. Los Angeles.

WHOLESALE ONLY. 55066-Rigoletto Quartet and Sextet from Lucia (double face) 88113-Madame Butterfly, Aria by Geraldine Farrar $1.50 70123-When was Twenty-one, Harry Lauder Geo. J. Birkel Co. "The Steinway House" 446-48 S.

Broadway Columbia Victor Dealers Dealers county. T. L. Sheets, retired Minneapolis banker, must pay Mrs. Amy Rice, beauty parlor owner, a $7500 heart balm as a result of a verdict handed down in the District Court yesterday.

Minneanolis and Nebraska played 6-to-6 tie at Northrop Field yesterday. ST. PAUD. ST. PAUL, Oct.

Control and direction of the Great Northern and Northern are passing from the West to the East. New York financiers are arriving here to inrailroads and the iron ore properties. Josephine Mary Kelley, whose friendship with the King of Greece caused a stir in the Greek Capital with reports that an engagement was weeks. Now there rumors that imminent, will arrive, here in two she is returning from the attentions of a King to wed an American soldier who fought in France. H.

H. Geering, 1844 Portland avenue, is the soldier friends have in mind but he refused to admit he is the successful suitor. Dr. Angus MacDonald, a leading member of the St. Paul Medical profession since 1887, died yesterday.

Twin Cities bondhouses, at a meeting Friday, decided to bid on $5,000,000 of certificates of Indebtedness in connection with the new Minnesota bonus law. KANSAS CITY. KANSAS CITY, Oct. The King and Queen of Belgium will not visit Kansas City on their tour of the United States. A telegram announcing a change of plans was received yesterday by Mayor Cowgill.

The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce voted to rescind previous action in bidding for the national Republican convention in 1920, for Kansas City. The directors voted to withdraw from the contest for the convention after a special committee which had been engaged in arranging the activities to obtain the national meeting advised that Kansas City discontinue the race. The Seventh regiment, N. G. will start immediately a campaign to recruit the regiment to full strength.

About 300 men are needed to bring the regiment up to the required 1500 members. ST. LOUIS, DISPATCE.) ST. LOUIS, Oct. and Mrs.

Breckenridge Jones, 445 Portland place, announce the engagement of daughter, Mary D. Jones, to Harrison Hoblitzelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle, 6450 Ellenwood avenue.

Miss Jones was crowned Queen of Beauty by the Veiled Prophet in 1916. Joe Black, a lawyer of Richmond, and one of the leaders in the fight among Missouri Republicans to repudiate United States Senator Spencer, will be a candidate for the United States Senate against Spencer in the primaries. DES MOINES. DISPATCH.) DES MOINES, Oct. Arst killing frost Friday night found ninety per cent.

of the corn safe. estimates place the crop at 414,002,000 bushels, the biggest since 1912 and the largest in the history of the State with this one exception. Rev. W. J.

Stewart was elected moderator for the United Presbyterian Church at the assembly at Clarion. Lamont has elected Charles Haskins City Manager. Clinton Our Guarantee Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for M.J.B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can. Most Economical Coffee You can make more cups of good coffee with less M.J.B.

than with any other coffee. It goes further No better coffee at any price M.J.B. is scientifically blended from the finest flavored and strongest coffees grown in the world- that's why you should use less per cup. MUB: Buy You the save larger money sizes- GPlee I BRANDENSTEIN E. L' SAN TRAM, SEO, CAR M.

J. BRANDENSTEIN COMPANY 300 AVERY ST. (Santa Fe Warehouse Bldg.) PHONES, MAIN 11203 MAIN 4129 LOS ANGELES ENUS PENCILS VENUS The dependable uniformity of VENUS Pencils, in every pencil of every degree, mako them indispensable for exact work. 17 Black Degrees. 3 Copying.

VENUS ALL PERFECT Pl New York.