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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13


RACK DOOa ~aiohman wanted. Apply
at assistant msnss'sp deck. Hssh'ns
Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED A. shss. off,. hoy an
rsllsi oppuituniiy for young
man 10 l'ATn office wpik Willis
faonlns q saiA1. Wilson a 60,
s'nsisl office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-13

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Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1920
The truth is not exciting enough to those who depend on the characters and lives of their neighbors for all
 their amuSementS. Bancroft.
Go To The Primary Today

This is the day of the primary election which two candidates for mayor and four county com missioners will be chosen provided, Of none of the candidates before the primary receives jority of all the In that he would be elected today.
 The value of the opportunity offered today lies in the choice the will have of keeping the best who offered themselves in the running for the general election if the primary should result in their election.
 spite, however, the probability that final selection be made today there will be if all those who recognize merit and favor good govern ment, should vote today for J. A. R. Irvine for election which office he served for the last years most acceptably. Mir. Irvine this confidence the primary that will be given him.
 The primary really important than the general election. It is expected that heavy vote will boiled today Those desiring should to the polling places early as possible
 map showing the precinct in which each citizeE of Phoenix lives, with the location of the polling place the precinct appears another page.
 Go the primary today and take along your neishbor who. realizing the importance of the election may intend go.
 Go today take your choice of all the candi- dates you take somebody choice at the regular election.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
YOU MUST HURRY

Two weeks hence and the Spring Poetry edition of the Camers Back ap- pears. This date stands regardless of efforts of agents representing certain school of Arizona hards to have the issue delayed until members of their fraternity can finish their work This over the Agua Fria has been put in repair. While we would welcome more entries from the bards of Buckeye, yet if they fail to get in under the wire on time they have only the bridge builders or the flood to blame
 Many contestants have called to ask about attaching their real names to their contributions. On this point there is no binding rule. You may or may not attach your name, as the per sonnel of our board of judges is such as 10 be unaffected by names. no mat ter how high sounding or humble they pe- Our only suggestion on this point Is that your name will appear with your contribution. if printed unless you expressly request that your work appear under a non de plume
 We have one hint to give out and that is, there appears to be room vet for male contestants to enter the lists and win the fair dollar The ladies evidently have been doing harder and more conscientious work But it must pc inferred that there still is not a chance for good poem by a woman mere IS. But you must hurry. March lfth IS the closing date
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
STATEMENT BY J. A. R. IRVINE

J. A. R. Irvine, candidate for reelec- tion as city commissioner, has issued the following clear statement Of the issues and his position:
 As candidate for reelection to the office of city commissioner I have re- Trained from making any formal an- nouncement of my platform. being con- tent to go before the voters on my record for the last two years.
 But in view of the many charges made against the city administration I be- lieve simple statement of the real question at issue might be of interest to the people at this time.
 The real question is to continue or not to continue the present city ad- ministration in office for the next two years.
 If either or the opposition parties get control of the city, new city manager and a new city engineer will be the result
 All their charges of graft and ineffi- clency and promises of improvement are simply made for political effect to throw dust in the eyes of the voters and to blind them as to their real mo- tive.
 On the other hand, Plunl.ett. Barnett and myself stand for a continuance of the present city manager and city en- gineer. and for a clean, no-partisan business administration.
 J. A. R. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
On This and That

It IS not the purpose of the Camel's Back to put into the field or endorse any ticket in the coming city election Our observation is that in the ma :. JorIty of cases the newspapers favor ties get it in the neck at the polls. But if We were offering a basketful Of hand picked candidates we should push the bunch who had the courage to come out with two lister, straight from the e-shoulder brass tacks state ments about what they intended to do 1T they got into office
 You have probably observed the popular dodge of candidates coming out with high sounding statements about what the city should do. what should be done, what so-and-so should be made to do
 There really is chance for some broad gauged man to come into office m Phoenix. take the city out of the
 mex class as concerns civic admin lstratlon, and make himself popular to the taxpayers. But such a candidate cannot run on platform of "somehodv shouId he must be an T will" he. man whose word is his bond. Such a man needn't worry about which ticket 10 run on-if he's in the field be'u oct the votes of all factions.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING, MARCH 1920

state engineer Some who have crossed the bridge practically every day it first thrown open public, positive in their assertions that the sag bridge the north end has been there beginning, and every one who has had occasion to the bridge in rainy weather knows that water has always stood at depth of several inches at spot that is giving MT. Maddock so much anxiety caused him to close the bridge to annoyance and discomfort of the puphc
 There was it but the rest was paseo solely street talk we are not concerned III II. concerned only in the statement that It was from repeated The Republican that It was learned that Mir. Maddock intended to blow up the bridge. article in The Re- publican warrantng assumption It was hinted that the bridge was to be blown up. IL that anybody could be fooi enough to believe that MT. AIaddock could be to destroy the bridge with dynamite in order to save from destruction by flood
 The man who his rid it of the pest of feas would been nearly lucid, for there least faint hope that he might XII neas yet the barn. Yet, here was the story that who has escaped the exposure or lunacy commissions represented to be contemplating certain destruction of great bridge which was only possible danger of being destroyed by water.
 What the state engineer intended do if it became necessary-if the sunken pier seemed to be about to be carried away, to dynamite it loose might with it's great weight carry away any other part of the structure. Though that has not yet necessary, the precaution taken by engineer is such prudent, com potent engineer would have taken.
 As to the closing bridge traffic that may been necessary Whether it wor or not do engineer did not and could know. There is only one way under the sun for any learn whether it was necessary and would be by the collapse of the bridge sometime a heavy traffic. In such event the sur .viving relatives of the victims would call Mr. Mad a murderer for having left the bridge open.
 pretty certain that something will have to be done about that sinking pier. It cannot be left S it it get any better. Just what be done engineering problem but it is certain that the level of the bridge will have be restored; the sag" will have be taken out of it.
 It will observed that the quoted article in that bridge has been damaged by a flood; that it will not go out That the it ought be reassurng, and doubt MT. who for all know, may be competent bridge builder. We also told that it built under supervision O a engineer Yet in he paragraph learn that the bridge a the north end has been there from the beginning" created, hardly believe under supervision of real engineer.
 We all interested in the early permanent opening of the Tempe bridge.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Friday, March 5, 1880.


 PRESCOTT. March 5. Charles Powell brought here from Tucson on a writ of habeas corpus to be heard be- fore the supreme court escaped from Deputy Sheriff Speedy.
 WASHINGTON, March 6. - The Greenbackers in session in this city have fixed upon June 10 IS the day for their national convention.
 TUCSON, March 3.-Today Lieuten- ant Hall turned over the renegade In dians who surrendered at Fucker, to Acting Major Chaffee of San Carlos. who will place a strong guard over them. An important military move ment is now on foot to capture or crush Victoria and his band of war riors, about S5 in number. They are now in old Mexico. General Trevino is marching against them with force to compel them to fight or return to New Mexico. Most of the available ing at Fort Bowie. Victoria and his band are Mescallero Apaches. and have been on the warpath since 1876.
 EDITORIAL.
 Governor Garcelon of Maine has finally yielded to the demands of the public and submitted the case of the Maine election to the supreme court and the result has been that every point has been decided against him. What the governor and his co-conspir- ators will now do remains to be seen. and will be awaited with great interest. That they will abide by the judicial decision can hardly be expected. When a man in office sets about to defy the public will, he is ready to resort to any measure however extreme, which may be found necessary to attain his end.
 Leo Goldman is here on a visit from Picket Post. He reports a continued improvement in that section, and speaks for it's best future.
 l.. D. Copeland. young man well known in this section. has returned from an eastern trip and taken a posi- ton in vail's flouring mills. During
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
ARE YOU A TRACK READER?

Camera hunting is just about as pop ular today, even among sportsmen. as, Sunhunting, and to secure a picture or study an animals habits it is often necessary to track it.
 Campers are at a disadvantage when they cannot read tracks seen around the camp. 4 friend of mine lost large part of his supplies through assuming that tracks he saw were those of his dog. That night a pair Of timber wolves just about "cleaned out his pantry" writes l.. F.. Eubanks in the Hunter Trade Trapper (Colum- bus, O.
 "One of the fundamental things 10 know about tracking is that the mode of travel affects the trail. Any ami mai make a more distinct track when running because of striking the ground with more force. Also the snow or dirt is kicked backward. Dou you racking against the sunlight if pos sible,. so that every little dent will snow a shadow
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
The More Criminal Waste

Whatever may have been the criminal waste of time in the senate over the treaty and the League of Nations the waste going least excusable of all. We have always believed many Of the reservations which have been proposed were unnecessary that few nterpretatve tons understanding of certain antiquities which usually characterize the utterances of Mir Wilson, notwithstanding repu- tation for elegance of diction
 We have never believed that the League tons with it's promise of possible benefit would ever involve us in trouble from which would easily extrcate ourselves; so far as we were concerned there would be government
 The reservations, though offered quiet fear that sovereignty inpringed and until quite recently whether that fear groundless. a proper subject of de- bate. Of course, American would sacrifice any part of our nationalism. On the other not permit fancful apprehension us aloof from league which had object the better of humanity.
 But two important things happened lately one of them the turn taken in the Adriatic muddle which has a suspicion upon the char acter, partners in league with atrustic ends, Great Britain France was the letter of 'Viscount Grey to the London Times, written have since learned, with approval of the British foreign office in which it appears that the league reservations are not unacceptable to Great Britain the only country which feared they might be unacceptable. That statement removed the only subject remaining in connection the League of Nations from the realm of further debate.
 It disclosed to that the world watch. ing with anxiety lest should break it's heart The only heart break it could as result of failure to enter the league be inflicted by MT. Wilson and the republicans and democratic irreconcilables. Only the personal vanity of the president and the partsanism O small group of senators threatened the heart of the world anguish supposing course, that it's heart was set league.
 Tn these circumstances the senate with as few words, and little waste of time as possible should ditch the president the irreconcilables and proceed to ratification inc should be frittered away in debate in futile attempts at compromise which of America really demands The president only that as much as possible of face be saved
 If compromise possible, it ceased to be with the publication Vscount Grey's letter and the utmatum o -SIavia
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
ZINC FOR STENCILS

Zinc is being introduced made rather ex- cnsive of at the present time manufacture of stencils substitute for other and paper Not only is zinc the only material that does stretch and buckle in continuous has sev- eral other important advantages. .f* -
 TSe cutting anal making of stencil involves the skilled work stencil made of zinc. and zinc stencil will reproduce ten thousand copies iZnc retains it's flat shape indefinitely Another feature that recommends zines is the low pro- ducing the finished stencil, the metal possessing qualities that permit stamping thous- and stencils in operation.
 When the manufacturer realizes the economy and of stencils compared with others it will vastly increased demand for that metal. Stencils from the background of almost every factured article from faces to showcases
 Negotiations being carried supply Japanese producers with zinc stencils for in stamping silk designs to replace the slower and expensive hand method in vogue.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
HUMANITY

See, In the rocks of the world Marches the host of mankind, A feeble. wavering line. Where are they tending2 A god Marshal'd them, gave them their
 goal.
 An. but the way is so longi Years they have been in the wild: Sore thirst plaques them. the rocks Rising all. around overawe; Factions divide them. their host Threatens to break, to dissolve An, keep, keep them combinedi Else, of the myriads who fill That army. not one shall arrive: Sole shall they stray: in the rocks Stagger forever in vain. Die one by one in the waste Matthew Arnold. Rugby Chapel"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
The Tempe 1r;doe

The rather vicious article which first it was believed to be worth noticing. going the rounds of the partisan press of the state:
 If Tom Marrock starts in blow up the state highway bridge at this place the Arizona has repeatedly stated he prepared to do some ought to pepper the of his pants with a 1oube barreied charge of fine shot and thereby he bit of common evidently failed put into his makeup when he thrown together The Tempe bridge has not been damaged by this food that have since construction The Tempe bridge will not go It built under he supervision of a real engineer
 The people are indignant the action of the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
LEONARD WOOD

Your vision keen, unerring when the
 blind. Who could not see, turned, groping
 from the light Your sentient knowledge of the wise
 and right Have won today the freedom of man
 kind Honor to whom the honor be assigned, , Mightier in exile than the men whose
 might Is of the sword alone, and not of
 sight, You march beside the victor host
 aligned. -Corrinne Roosevelt Robinson, Poem to "The Career of Leonard Wood, !" by Joseph H. Sears. CD. Appleton tS Col
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
The Family Monthly Food Bill

unxpectedly opened lead yesterday whose contents may high in interest profit and believe that of readers may find something profitable it. We printed of the living a citizen family consisting of four persons for the month of February, show ing that the total table s4455 little than s11 a week.
 The story has been received in some quarters with increduity it has resulted increasing business the telephone. People o how about it; it seems inconsistent with the the high of living. One lady. rapid cited talker wanted know the address of this who she said ought be taken put ting into circulation a statement that add to popular discontent.
 The idea. she said. of s2-15 for the item of eggs for month; that would be little less than half egg capita day. And then, $215 month for meat still preposterous.
 We do know about that. This S n individual We know people who ar average a half a week and would eat if they had flock of hens of the capabilities whose demise has thus been embamed in
 The boys they killed the speckled hen:
 They ought let her
 For day laid eggs;
 Sundays laid three"
 As to meat, we know citizen of Phoenix, strong. healthy individual and large who s215 of meat in 2 years and 15 months He is a vegetarian principle; he has fads: he occasionally eats meat, when he guests his table, but does particularly it It is not dstasteful him; merely in different he all flesh nc good red herring"
 The citizens whose February list have printed se.so for fruit which think slightly average family consumes though perhaps, not more than family of four The monthly milk bill s4.5O we think is fair the average, family of flour: with butter bin s4.15 though the s2-s0 bread bill seems rather low.
 But know this He is niggardly and he is able to live as sunptuously he His family exceptionally healthy active family, in which for the body as for exercised there be no doubt figures he has given absolutely correct.
 People, in the first place, unless they are re- strained by financial limitations almost invariably much. Most people repletion and that is much for human being. Reptiles and beasts that because they do not know the next neal is coming from, and anyway, they eat less frequently than folks do.
 Then too. notwithstanding the economies we practiced began practice to practice turing the war, again yet, feeding too garbage
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
THE SNOW FIGHTERS

l We see by the papers that hizZ>Aer, the mayor of New York, has placed
 Fire Chief John Kenlon as head of the city's snow removal department. We assume that in handling snow storms. methods not unlike those used in fight ing fires.
 And, under the new order of affairs. it is possible that the New York police reporter might reel off yarn like
 this:
 Snow, famed by a high wind to- tally fell on the streets of New York at an early hour today, and for time seriously threatened the entire city. l Only prompt and heroic action on the | part Of New Yorll's fire-snow fighters ! using every piece of apparatus avail l able saved the city from certain de- struction
 The snow was first discovered by a million or so homeward bound theater goerS, and an alarm was immediately ! turned in. A few companies of fire snow fighters made a quick run to the scene or the snowfall and laid 2000 feet of shovels and brooms in jig time I t snow Chief kenlon turned in a 2-11 and then 4-11 alarm, bringing out the
 bulk of the city's fire-snow fighting apparatus.
 Many Thrills The valiant fight against terrific odds put up by the local snow laddies was replete with thrills, many deeds of individual heroism being performed by the perhaps necessarily cool hea i'm n particular is described by spectators to be unsurpassed in the annals of the local snow fighters.
 Ignatz Weinstein, of Broom Com pany No. 6S, while engaged in pushing back a huge drift that was making fast headway and threatening to leap across the alley and devour adjacent buildings. uncovered a fat wallet that must have heen dropped by a shoe manufacturer in his haste to get out from under charges of profiteering Calmly relinquishing his hold on his broom, which act alone might have meant immediate dismissal from the service if discovered, Broomman Weinstein picked up the prostrate wallet and carried it to safety. At the time Of going to pross, the daring Weinstein was reported to be still go- ing and there was small hope for the wallets recovery
 Another Rarebit Following Weinsteins piece of hero ism, the crowd was brought to it's toes by bit of rare judgment and courage on the part of Pat O'Brien and Mike Murphy, of Shovel company No. f. These two heroes are credited with the timely rescue of Miss Snow Flake who had become trapped on a window ledge on the sixteenth floor of the Woolworth building
 Her Personal (Account)
 Immediately after her thrilling res cue Miss Flake possed for a Tribune photographer, and to a reporter in the presence of her saviors said, s.Oh.
 t was simply terrible, There I was. caught away up there and it was so not that l was just about ready to melt ana run down the side of the huiIding when Mir. O'Brien here stuck his head out of the window and grabbed me. hardly know how to show my annre- citation" she added. turning to tho snow Iaddies Freeze on to me, kid" furry ' ''