Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-26
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RoDEo FUND $500.


 ney they have made to that popular resort. Last night the subscriptions to the fund for prizes had mounted to $500 and was still coming strong.
 PROTEST SENTENCE.
 WINSLOW.-The citizens of Williams held a mass meeting in that city last week to protest against the decision of the Coconino county su- perior court, in sentencing one of their citizens to the county jail and assessing a fine, when a jury found the defendant, one Baumgartner, guilty of bootlegging whiskey. After many eulogistic speeches by numer- ous of tbe local orators, a series of resolutions were passed praying the superior judge to grant the defend ant probation, as his conviction was a gross miscarriage of justice.
 CIVIC RETIREMENT.
 FLAGSTAFF.-The city council of Flagstaff mas ordered bond cleo ton to vote upon the question of is- suing $65 900 in bonds for the con struction of additional sewers to meet the requirements of the town.
 TYPOS AGAINST I. w. w.
 PHOENIX-Instructing their del egates to so report to the Phoenix trades council of Phoenix, the local typographical union at largely at tended and enthusiastic meeting yes terday afternoon went on record to the effect that the members would have nothing further to do with the so-called soldiers and sailors coun- ciP' on account of the I. w. w. ele- ment in the organization that has held mass meetings the past two Sundays
 The Phoenix trades council is an organization representing all the diff ferent unions of the city. It had asked for an expression of opinion in regard to the so-called soldiers and sailors council"
 COOK GETS U. S. JOB.
 FLAGSTAFF.-Prof. R. Thane Cook has rendered his resignation as member of the Northern Ari- zona Normal School.
 He has been appointed by the gov ernment, regional director of reha- bilitated so9diers, the job carrying a salary of $4000 year. His head quarters are to be in San Francisco.
 FUSS OVER AIR STOCK.
 PHOENIX. = Announcement that the Apache Aerial Transportation company has advanced its stock to SIPS per share effective February 24 has caused no little stir at the cor poration commission and it is not that the permit to sell stock issued the company will be revoked.
 It is learned that the commission CTS were somewhat reluctant to is sue the permit when they found that the stock was to be placed for sale in the hands of the same outfit which put over some oil proposi- tions which are under investigation by the commission. Among these are ]. E. Meyer, Mark Dunbar, C. w. Boris, advertising manager for the syndicate, and a number of oth- CTS closely identified with wildcat oil and land DrODositions
 The permit for the sale of Apache Aerial Transportation Company stock, issued February II, provides for turning over 5000 shares of the stock of the officers of the company, which was held in pool by the com to Dunbar & Co. to be used by that concern in defraying the ex Denses of promotion.
 q for one questioned the advisa oility of issuing such a permit" de- clared A. A.. Betts, chairman of the commission, in an interview. Fully familiar with the shady transactions III which some of these men have been engaged, I was not in favor of inc deal, but consented to it on the of Yves Hill, in whom we all have the utmost confidence as Q honesty and integrity"
 NURSE FROM OVER THERE
 KINGMAN. - Katherine N. Teale l lrrived home from France last Mon lay night, after having spent several | months caring for wounded soldiers It a base hospital there. Miss Teale | vas one of the trained nurses sent | over by the United States govern | nent.
 Miss Teale paid very high tribute o he American soldier. She said | hat neither the. European soldiers TOT even the Canadians or Austral- | ans, compared with the American ooys, as men. She said you could | ell an American boy at a distance. he way he walked.
 In the hospital, while dressing wounds, she said, that she could tell | ln American boy by the way he came up smiling through the pain, lever whlmpering.
 FLYERS AT KINGMAN