davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
HAYES FEARS j. s.
HEADS TO THRONE
Says Trend of Nation Is
! Steadily Away From
Democracy.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 5.-The United
States is getting to be meddlesome
nation. and the intolerant habit OF
trying to regulate every ones con-
duct is becoming a national nuisance,
Representative Harry B. Halves >of
st. Louis declared in an address at
Tammany Halls annual July celebra-
ton
During the war we proclaimed to
the world that we would make the
world safe for democracy" he said.
Since the war we have been making
democracy unsafe, even in our own
country, and we are heading for
monarchy"
Taking for his text the assaults
which, he said, were being made on
the fundamentals of American de-
mocracy. Mr.. Halves paid his respects
to the volstead act, the ku klux
Khan and TO small but we'll organic
ed minorities," who, he declared, are
assailing the essentials of demo-
cratic government.
Too Much Regulation.
I'm many cases public officials are
themselves guilty of what might be
termed official lawlessness IN trying
TO carry out the extreme wishes of
organized minority groups" he said.
What we shall eat, what we shall
wear, what we shall read, how we
shall work. when and how we shall
play, and who shall be permitted to
be idle are attempted to be controlled
ny statute law rather than by per-
sonal inclination. We are now en-
gagged in the mischievous occupation
OF trying to regulate the habits of
the rest of the world"
Referring To the ku kluN Khan. the
speaker said that this organized
minority group OF intolerants" is
openly violating the Constitution of
the United States and that of every
separate state.
Upholds Supreme Court.
Mr.. Halves opposed the proposal to
take from the Supreme Court the
power of judicial review Of Legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

stroy the heart of the Constitution
and leave 100000 people subject
to the Incorporate, hasty or arbitrary
acts of the two remaining branches
of the government"
Many of the new laws are being
written. Mr.. Halves said, by some de-
partment clerk. He urged a ''legis
lative" rest for the country.
Without leadership i'm the House"
he asserted, with varied leadership
in the Senate. the nation needs a
vigorous and courageous executive.
who, we'll grounded in the funda
mentals of our government. will in
sist upon a fight for the things he be-
lieves TO be right regardless of the
political consequences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
GEAR WITHOUT COGS
3SHOWN SCIENTISTS
Invention May Eliminate Compli.
Gated Shifting in Au-
tomobiles.
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 5.-A new
principle in mechanical power wa
demonstrated at the Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology yesterday when
a group of Pittsburgh scientists and
manufacturers watched the perform
ance of the "cogless gear" an in
vention of George Smith Morrison of
Australia. The little power maker"
as II was termed, was a section of an
encased shaft with one end speeded
up to 1900 revolutions a minute and
the other end turning at the rate of
only Ave revolutions an hour, the
machine being operated without
single gear unit.
AS explained at the demonstration,
one end of the driving shaft is spig
Gifted into the end OF the driven shaft,
turning free in 1t on ball bearings.
This shaft turns between rollers of
varied sizes which in turn roll on
the inside OF steel ring slightly off
center. AS the inner rollers turn on
the high speed shaft the outer ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
DOCTOR SEEKS WRITER
OF "POISEN PEN" NOTES
Will Take Law into Own Hands II
He Finds Author Of False
Notice of His Death.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July DIR. Burton w.
Mack has. declared he would take
the law in his own hands IL he found
the person guilty of poison pen
letters and annoying telephone calls
with which he and his wife have been
bombarded within the last three
years.
The latest menace to the MACK
household came last Saturday after
the birth of a baby at the Mack home.
Some one ~telephoned the newspaper
what purported to be notice
Of the death of Df. Mack and 1t was
published. The physician, who said
he had complained to the police and
federal authorities. Is six feet two
inches tall and of powerful physique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
SHORTER DAY, BIGGER PAY
URGED BY COMPANY HEAD
Nash President Asks SO Cents
Hour Minimum for :,
Employees.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bptCIdI UIspdtCH 10 I NE otdT' !. =
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July "a seven
hour workday and a f1ve-day week
for woman employees of the A. Nash
Company. which operates on The
Golden Rule plan, was proposed by
Arthur Nash, president of the COM
pany, at the semi-annual meeting of
officials of the company here today.
Nash also suggested that so cents an
hour be the minimum wage.
Nash, in recommending the shorter
work hours. said
Careful inquiry has led me to the
definite conclusion that practically
all the women workers in industries
are really performing the duties of a
wife or preparing to do so. The
percentage of girls and women who
enter industry as a life work and do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

becomes a driving gear. The differ
ence in the diameters of the parts
speed and increase in power, it was
explained.
It Is claimed that the new inven-
ton will eliminate the complicated
trains Of gears in machines where
main shafting or drive Is run at high
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
INCREASE, $310,0 900.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Wage increases
aggregating $4,000 year affect
ing $500 employees of the Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
Railroad Company and the Cincin-
natl Northern Railroad Company
were announced today through the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
The notice. advising the board of
the increases, which were effective
July /, 1923, was received from +. NJ.
Costin, general manager of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

not expect to have homes. I believe,
is less than 2 per cent. 1t is prepos-
ferrous to expectjA woman in any in
dustry to do these highly specialized
jobs. working eight hours per day,
and prepare herself for love, husband
and family.
when ] recommend that SO cents
per hour should be our minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
Never Wash Your
Hair Without Olive
Oil to Make Glossy

Nothing is more unattractive
than lusterless. dry-looking hair
Shining hair only is beautiful.
The secret is In the now famous
olive oil shampoo used by
beauties all over the world.
Beauty experts charge big
prices for 1t. but you can have
II at home just as satisfactorily
and for only a few cents. OBJ
tain a bottle of Palmolive
Shampoo at any drug or de-
partment store and use il &C
cording TO directions. Soon
your hair will be silky, soft
and lovely, with a wonderful
CLEAN and delicate luster No
one knows how beautiful hair
can be until she tries this
gentle way OF washing-Adver-
tisement. 1859
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
A. W. ATWOOD
MAY CHOOSE
ARIZONA FOR
HOME STATE

That the southwest furnishes better
"copy" for the Saturday Evening Post
than does the effete east, in the opin-
ion of George Horace Lorimer, editor
in-chief of that publication, is suggest
ed in letter just received by Frank
Sclilly from his friend, Albert w. At
wood.
Mr.. Atwood, the noted financial
writer, spent last year here, and
wrote several interesting articles OF
an economic nature about this coun-
try. Mr.. Atwood writes from Prince
ton, N. j., where his home is located.
eve are much unsettled in our
minds" writes Mr.. Atwood. II es-
pecially. Mr.. Lorimer, editor of the
Post, greeted me when went over to
Philadelphia the other day for lunch
with him, and for further instructions,
with this remark:
"'When are you going back there
If / were as foot loose as you | would
stay in the west
"'But can / make a living working
for you out there p | countered.
"'Sure, better than you can here
There's going to be big growth in
all that far western country. You car
be on the spot with the industrial and
financial side of it. / wish you would
write editorials with the western
slant. It's easy to get them inspired
by England or New York. You've
got big opportunity if you stay out
there. Anyway, when you get tired
of the cold about the end of Novem-
Der, go out for month or SO and dc
some more western articles.
at looks as though my house OF
cards were falling about me, with g
new and better one to build up. How
ever, / won't make my western TRIP
until after Christmas, and it will last
six weeks or so.
II have about eight or nine western
articles to do, and about the same
number of eastern.
Continued on Page Ten)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
WIN. NAGILLER RANCH AND
CATTLE AT WILLIAMS ARE
SOLD TO EASTERN WOMAN

The VIM. Nagiller ranching and
cattle business at Williams has been
recently sold to Mrs. Louise B. lr-
win, who recently arrived there from
the east. She has employed a Mr..
Stevenson of that town as her fore
man.
The ranch property comprises 44O
acres, lying in three tracts. The pur-
chase price is understood to have been
in the neighborhood of $4,000, which
includes all stock and equipment, with
an adjustment of the actual amount
to come after next summer cattle's
tally. There are about 500 head of
cattle and final adjustment of the
purchase price viii be guided by how
much over or less than that number
the cattle tally out, the 1924 calf crop
not to be included, it is understood,
in the count.
The sale was made through I. r.
Pollock Of Flagstaff.
Mr.. Nagiller owns the Cherokee ho-
tel in Williams. Mrs. Nagiller has
been in Portland, Oregon, for the
last few weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
COMEDY COMP ANY WILL
PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK

The Electric Comedy Co. viii open
at the Orpheum next Monday night
for a weeks engagement. They have
been. playing for week in each OF
several towns along the Santa Fe west
of Flagstaff, and the newspapers have
been giving them uniformly comph-
mentary notices.
The Kingman Miner said:
1.-The company viii complete their
weeks engagement here Saturday
night and they will leave behind a
large number of satisfied members of
their audiences. 1t is truly comedy
company with a hearty laugh every
few minutes. There is none Of the
serious in their program, the man
agement feeling that life itself is
serious enough a proposition.
"Black face acts, rube acts, musical
numbers and short farce sketches
comprise most of the numbers, and
they are all good.
with the many punk road shows
that have passed through the coun-
try, it is gratifying to have show
of this class visit Kingman. The fact
that they can play to packed house
every night for week speaks for it.
self"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
STUFFED WITH TURKEY
ROTARIANS THANKFUL
AND SOME TELL WHY

Thanksgiving talks and readings
formed the basis of Tuesdays meet
ing of Flagstaff Rotary club, which
was opened by Vice-President Fred S.
Breen and chairmaned to the utmost
taste of royalty by former President
|. B. Koch, chairman of the entertain
ment committee and acting as proxy
for Joe G. Dolan, who was to have
been the skipper, but skipped the day
before for Los Angeles.
Mr.. Koch read a letter apropos of
said skippership and skipping and
which he alleged Joe had written him,
but which many of the sceptical seem
to think |. B. wrote himself. How
sonever that may be, we print the
letter herewith and hereinafter, not
because it has any particular literary
merit, but because it contains syn
opsis Of most of the lively program
that crowded fast on the heels of its
reading:
November 26, 1923.
Dear l. B.
Being obliged to leave for Los An
geles ! will be unable to be on hand
tomorrow to fill my place as chair
man of the meeting and | am there
fore asking you as chairman of the
entertainment committee to please act
in my stead. However, / have work
ed hard on this program for the past
three weeks, or ever since | was no
titled that | was to be chairman. This
is what all of US should do, so that
my being called away at the last mo-
ment will not greatly interfere and
all that you will have to do will be to
see that the numbers which have ar
ranged for are put on as they should
be. The program which have lined
up is as follows:
First we will hear from Mr.. En-
ory Kolb.
"We will now have a statement Of
what event during the year ] have
most to be thankful for by Teddy
Babbitt, Leey Carron, Eddie Miller,
Joey Schmidt, Razie Simpson, Henry
Albers, Chub-B Wilson, Billy Switzer,
Freddy Breen, Texie Mackey, john
ME Brown, Marty Fronske, Bertie
Cameron, Earle Slipher.
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
TWO FLAGSTAFF DOCTORS
GIVING MEXICO ONCE OVER

Drs. r. o. Raymond and Felix Man
ming left on a train Wednesday for
Los Angeles, from whence they will
sail down the west coast of Mexico
to MazatIan. After brief stay
there, they will go by rail to Guada-
lajara, and after a short stop in that
city, on to Mexico City, where they
will headquarter for several days
while they take a look at the country
surrounding. The trip is partly for
pleasure, but mainly to look up invest
ment possibilities in the southern re-
public. They expect to be gone at
least six weeks and may be away fol
twice that long. They will return by
way Of Ell Paso.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
DID YOU SHOOT AND
GET YOUR TURKEY?

The turkey shoot at city recreation
park on Sunday afternoon called out a
big crowd and everybody had a good
time. Wild Raudebaugh had charge
of the scatter-gun squad, who got
their turkeys, or didn't, according tc
their success in smashing blue rocks
in frames of ten each. Ed Raudebaugl
had charge of the rifle end of the
tourney.
Among those who won turkeys with
shotguns were: Shelby (Lefty) Lewis
who got four; C. A. Ray of Williams
two; A. w. Carson, two; Hiram
Stowe, two; Dannie Campbell, two
Wild Raudebaugh, two, and Joe
Schmidt, two, the following getting
one each: Earl Melick of Williams
Jack Fuss, Hill Lewis, Van B. Smith
Ed Raudebaugh, DR.. Vaughn S. Nc
Guire, Bert Fair, G. C. Schaul, Ray
Babbitt.
In the rifle end of it, some of the
winners were: S. O. Thompson, two
Ed Raudebaugh, Jimmie Lewis, Ee
Babbitt, C. A. Ray and Jack Fuss
each one.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Flagstaff does tremendous freight
business, both in carload and less than
carload lots, both inbound and out
bound
The increase in outgoing freight
from this section is much greater
than shown in the following table,
because much livestock is now ship
ped from nearby loading yards near
here that formerly was shipped from
this station.
The freight records are kept for
only five years, then are destroyed.
Hence records for ten years ago are
not available. If they were, the in
crease in Flagstaff freight traffic
would have been even more graphical
ly SHOWN.
1t is to be understood that in the
following, no dead-head freight is in
cluded, but only that on which the
Santa Fe railroad received revenue.
Thus, shipments of water-we know
that hundreds Of tank carloads are
shipped from here every year by the
railroad for it's own use at Grand
Canyon and desert station. But this
is not included, the water shown in
the tabulations being only water on
which freight was paid by patrons of
the road.
Carload Freight Forwarded From
Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
NEW NORMAL
STADIUM NOW
BEARS NAME
"M'MULLEN"

Another chapter was written in the
history of the Flagstaff Normal last
Friday afternoon when more than 500
students of the Normal and Flagstaff
high school attended the dedication
exercises marking the naming of the
new athletic field in honor of l.. B.
McMullen, president of the Normal.
The event was one Of the most not
able in the history of the school.
To the students of the Flagstaff
Normal this occasion meant a great
deal because they realized that
no one better deserved this hon.
or than Mr.. McMullen. Those who
have lived in Flagstaff for some time
know that it is through the untiring
efforts Of this educator, athletic lead
er and booster, that the plans for this
new field were realized, along WITH
many other improvements in this in
stitution.
The invocation delivered by the Rev.
G. v. Harris of the Flagstaff Episco-
pal church was very impressive and
fitting. He asked that this field shall
always be the place where clean
sportsmanship, fair play, kindly feel
ings and courtesy will be displayed.
Following the invocation short adj
dress was delivered by Joe Shirley,
president of the student body of the
Normal school. He stressed the idea
of the complete confidence of the stu
dents shown by the unanimous vote
of the school to name the field to the
perpetual memory of Mr.. McMullen.
Mr.. Shirley remarked that this field
is not thing of today or tomorrow,
but it is a permanent contribution to
the community fifty years or hun
dred, even five hundred years from
now.
The principal address was delivered
by John @. Thomas, superintendent
of the public schools of Flagstaff. Mr.
Thomas gave very straightforward
and earnest talk. Sam Proctor,
member of the Flagstaff Normal
Continued OH Page Nine.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
MANS ELEVEN
ENDS SEASON
BY BEATING
WINSLOW 12-6

Normal yesterday afternoon receiv-
ed an unexpected test from Winsiow,
figured as routine practive adversar-
les. Winslow showed amazing devel-
opment and kept Stevenson's lads on
the jump.
The game was played here, at Nc
Mullen field, and Normal won, II to
6. During the preceding. two years
Winslow defeated Normal.
Normal's costly fumbles at critical
points kept the score down.
Winslow was the first to score.
Janeway threw a brilliant pass to
Scharr on Normals 25-yard line and
carried the pill across. Winslow fail
ed to kick the extra point.
In the second quarter Normals line
held and Winslow was forced to the
aerial to gain yardage. Camp inter-
cepted a pass and advanced to Wins
lows 15-yard line. Herring made a
beautiful catch Of Heckathorn's throw
and carried the ball over. Score Nor
NAL 6, Winslow s.
In the third quarter Stevenson
switched Marine from left tackle and
placed Decker, who was playing his
first game In back field, to the line
Winslow outplayed the Luinberjacks
on straight football but were unable
to do material damage. Captain
Camp of Normal spectacularly kept
in the limelight by running and bril-
liant passing. The ball was in pos
session of Normal on midfield when
the quarter ended.
NoeEhal fumbled but recovered ball
on their own 40-yard line. Winslow
intercepted pass. Janeway plowed
through right tackle for ten. Hubbard
was thrown for a loss, forcing Wins
low to kick. Vickers recovered the
ball and Marine made three off left
tackle. Normal kicked to Winslow
20 yard line. Clark of Winslow called
for line formation and threw the
pigskin high. Camp running wild
picked the ball out Of the air and
advanced to Winslow's 30-yard line
Camp failed to make ground on line
buck. Camp attempted a place kick
but Winslow blocked. The ball was
Continued on Page Ten)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
THREE KILLED OATMAN
BLAST; ONE A BROTHER
P.L, ZION OF FLAGSTAFF

Word was received here Monday af-
ternoon by telephone of an explosion
in the United American mine at Oat-
man, Arizona, in which three men
were killed and one severely injured,
one of the men killed being Frank
Zion, brother of Peter L. Zion of
Flagstaff.
The message was phoned to Doc
Sheffield, newsdealer here, former
resident Of Oatman and for whom
Miss Eva Zion, neice of the dead man,
clerks. siA
Peter Zion and his family left in
their car at nine o'clock that night
for Oatman. He telephoned back on
Wednesday that his brother would be
be buried in Oatman this afternoon,
under the auspices Of the Moose lodge.
Many local members of that order
were scheduled to leave here yester-
day to attend a minstrel show to be
given by the Moose in Oatman and
they will remain there for the OBJ
sequies.
Deceased leaves a widow and one
child.
A press dispatch from oatman
says:
Three miners were killed when
two boxes of powder exploded in the
winze of the 700-foot level Of the
United American mine. The bodies
of two men were blown TO pieces while
a third miner was overcome by fumes
and was found dead in the mine,
The dead:
Joe Featherstone.
Frank Zion.
M. Thayer.
j. Gibson, miner, who also was in
the mine when the explosion occurred,
was found unconscious by rescue
workers near the body of Feather
stone.
Featherstone and Gibson were at
the top of the stope when fumes ov-
ercame them. Gibson probably will
survive, according to physicians.
The exact cause of the explosion
probably will never be known, accord
ing to mine officials, as two of the
slain men, Frank Zion and M. Thayer,
were the only persons. in the winze
when the powder exploded.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
s++%*+%+%*+%*++4
) SOME WALK FOR THIS
SIX -YEAR-OLD BOY

+ Some tourists roll through
+ here in hmousines. Some don't.
+ One family that didn't came from
+ Oklahoma. But they were made
4 of the stern pioneer sort Of stuff
= that may eventually get them in
4 to the limousine class.
j. They started out from Okla
& homa in dilapidated Ford. But
= it held together all right until
= at point in New Mexico it got
+ tired and tried to commit sui
Z eide by jumping over a high en-
4 bankment. If it was dilapidat-
4 ed before, it sure was afterward.
+ 1t was traded to garage man
4 for a few necessities, and its oc-
+ cupants, a man and his wife and
= six-year-old son, without money
= enough for train fare, started to
4 walk all the way from there to
= Needles, California, something
+ like $50 miles. The father had
Z a job waiting in Needles.
r The accident occurred a week
4 ago last Sunday. Last Sunday,
i after getting several rides, they
+ reached Flagstaff. Next morn
4. ing they started again for Need
= les. They had three blankets,
= for night use, but very scant
+ clothing for the daytime. But
= they kept doggedly on, the main
+ drawback being the little son,
= whose short legs couldn't cover
= ground very fast.
=
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
WELL : KNOWN FINANCIAL
MAN HERE AT HEAD OF
new LIVESTOCK LOAN co.

George c. Brundage of San Fran
cisco arrived in Flagstaff recently to
accept the position of financial man.
ager Of the Arizona Livestock Loan
Co., recently incorporated here for
$5,000,000 to facilitate the financing
of live stock operations in northern
Arizona and especially in Coconino
county. The new corporation is rap
idly shaping affairs toward the relief
of the financial depression under
which many live stock concerns are
now suffering.
Mr.. Brundage is well known in Ari-
IONA, for years visiting here buying
cattle. More recently he had been
with the California Cattle Loan COM
pany and with the Federal Interned-
late Credit bank of San Francisco
with both institutions inspecting live
stock loans and with the latter more
especially loans to sheepmen.
Subsidiary to the Arizona Live
Stock Loan Co., there are a score OF
more other corporations, recently
formed, among them being included
Hay Lake Sheep Co., Hennessy Sheep
Co., Cibecue Cattle Co., Chevelon
Sheep Co., Moritz Lake Sheep Co.
CO Bar Livestock Co., XII Cattle
Co., Pine Springs Cattle Co., Apache
Maid Cattle Co., Cataract Livestock
Co., Wyrick Cattle Co., Dickinson
Cattle Co., Sunflower Cattle Co.
Morse Sheep Co., Purcell Sheep Co.
Aso Sheep Co., and Daggs Sheep Co
The Arizona Livestock Loan Co
will undoubtedly be met with cooper
alton by all local stockmen. If this
cooperation is given, each doing his
part, loans to stockmen needing then
will be much easier to secure and the
industry, it is believed, will soor
again be on a satisfactory financial
basis.