davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
SECTION 1.


That a levy and assessment Of
taxes be, and the same els hereby
made of Four and Five Ten Thous-
andths (004005 Mills on the dol
lar of ard on the assessed val
ulation of all real and per-
sonal property within the cor
porate limits of the Town of Flag
staff, Coconino County, Arizona, as
shown by the assessment roll of the
current year, to defray the salaries Of
officers and the ordinary and contin-
gent expenses of said town, not here
in otherwise provided for.
SECTION II.
That levy and assessment of taxes
be made and the same is hereby made
of Two and Three Hundred Seventy
six Thousandths (.OO2376) Mills on
the dollar of and on the assessed valu-
alton of all real and personal property
! within the corporate limits of the
Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County
Arizona, as shown by the assessment
roll of the current year, for the pur-
pose of constructing and repairing
streets, sewers, sidewalks, cross
walks, bridges and culverts upon the
streets, alleys and sidewalks of sale
Town, and to defray the salary Of
Librarian and the ordinary and con
tingent expenses of the public Library
Of said town.
SECTION III.
That levy and assessment of taxes
be, and the same is hereby made o.
Two and Thirty-six Thousandth
i (.002036) Mills on the dollar of anC
on the assessed valuation of all rea
and personal property within the cor
porate limits of the Town of Flag
staff, Coconino County, Arizona, a
shown by the assessment rolls of tn,
current year, for the purpose Of pay
ing interest on One Hundred AM
| Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar
| {$125, ,0O0.0O) Sewer Bonds of tn
Town Of Flagstaff.
i c1r fvrTONT tyr
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
NEARLY MILE OF F. |. co.
RAILROAD WASHED OUT

(Continued from Page One-)
new highway that skirts the lake for
several miles on the east was washed
away by the waters that poured off
Anderson Mesa OH their way into the
lake. And all the highway from
there on clear beyond Otteson's, at
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

That a levy and assessment of taxes
be, and the same is hereby made of
Two and Six Hundred Fifty-one Thou
sandths (.002651) Mills on the dollar
of and on the assessed valuation Of
all real and personal property within
the corporate limits of the Town of
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona,
as shown by the assessment rolls Of
the current year for the purpose of
paying interest on Sixty Thousand
Dollars ($6O,OOOOO) Park Bonds of
the Town of Flagstaff, and establish
ing sinking fund therefor.
SECTION v.
All ordinances, resolutions or mo-
tions in conflict with the provisions
of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION VI.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after thirty days
after its passage, posting and publica-
tion according to law.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff, Co
conino County, Arizona, this 18th day
of September, A. d. 1928, and pre-
sented to the Mayor for his signature
and approval, and by him signed.
Approved:
T. E. PULLIAM,
Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff.
Attest:
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk of the Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING AND
ASSESSING THE TAXES FOR
THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF
ARIZONA, FOR THE YEAR 1923,
AND ORDERING A WARRANT
DRAWN FOR THE SAME.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of Flag
staff, Arizona, as follows, to-wit;
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

State of Arizona,
County of Coconino,
Town of Flagstaff, IS.
/, r. L. Neill, Town Marshall of the
Town of Flagstaff, do hereby certify
that have this, the Gath day of Sep
tember, A, D. 1923, posted copy Of
the foregoing ordinance in three diff
ferent public places in the Town of
Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State
of Arizona.
r. L. NELL, /
Marshal of the Town of Flagstaff.
e-24-5t
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
WASHOUTS EAST BLOCK
ALL RAIL TRAFFIC

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1923-11-06
WOMEN SHOW keen
INTEREST IN DISABLED
Numerous Volunteers for Flower
Sale Saturday in Forget-Me-
Not Observance.

The most encouraging feature of
the celebration. of Forget-me- day
by the Disabled American Veterans,
to be held Saturday. is the hearty re-
sponse of women of Washington to
assist the wars MANNED in hospitals
and vocational schools of the city
who will be unable to engage in the
annual observance, according to. an
announcement at the headquarters,
Room 324 Star building.
The committee on relations with
former service men of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs an
nounced that the following are among
sale Of flowers Saturday: Mrs. w.
c. Hanson. Mrs. H. w. Barnum, Mrs.
g. o. Gillingham. Mrs. j. F. Randall,
Mrs, Mrs; r; ~ Bresnaham, resn Mrs M,s "a y y
Lincoln. Mrs. Mary Chance, Mrs Tib-
bits. Mrs. Donch. Mrs. Shanahan,
Mrs. Mcmahon. Mrs. Hempler. Mrs.
Lemon, Mrs. E. ]. Deeds. Mrs. Biddle,
Mrs. H. X. Hobart, Mrs. w. r. Lyman,
Mrs. H. L. Strobe and Mrs. L. G. Cook.
These women, with others, will direct
nearly 200 girls who will sell flowers
at the entrances of government depart
ments, in theaters, hotels and other
public places.
The International Association Of
Art and Letters today announced that
there will be a forget-me-not cele-
bration at the clubhouse, IT'S / street
Saturday afternoon, with a speaker
from the Disabled American Veterans.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes and
Mrs. Hubert Work are among the
latest patronesses. Thousands of
forget-me-nots have been received
and disabled men are now arranging
these for distribution to the girls for
the Saturday sale.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
FREE "MUM" SHOW
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
distribution of Flowers to Shut
Ins of City Will Begin
Fridav

This is the last day of the annual
free mum" show of the Department
of Agriculture and tomorrow officials
of the department will inspect the
new Seeding and decide which will
be propagated for next years show
Secretary Wallace and DR.. w. A.
Taylor. chief of the bureau of plant
industry, are already working on
plans to make the mum" show next
year different from any yet held.
The show is open until o'clock
tonight. Man, new plants were
place of those that had faded
When the exhibition is closed the
gardeners will start clipping the
blooms for distribution to the hos
pitalS and Shut-ins, as authorized by
Secretary Wallace. The Junior
League, 1922 11th street, will make
the distribution. probably Friday
The Col. D'Appleton. a handsome
yellow num-" is the oldest variety
now on the market, having held its
mum" show this year. Yesterday there
We're 1883 visitors
Visitors from practically every
country in the world and from every
state in the Union have seen the
"mum" show this year. There were
1,SS3 visitors.
Among the new pompons named
yesterday were the Bertha G, white
and very double; the Bobby G.,
bronze and semi double, and the
Lillian Hamke, beautiful light
shade of yellow with starry forma-
tion of the petals.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
DALTON TO DIRECT
VETERANS AFFAIRS

Arthur J. Dalton of this city to-
day was named manager of the
fourth district Veterans Bureau. in
charge of the bureau field work in
the District of Columbia. Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Mr.. Dalton succeeds Capt. Albert
E. Haan, who recently resigned to go
in business in Huntington. w. Va.
The new manager assumed charge
today.
Mr.. Dalton has been with the Veter-
ans Bureau since its organization
and previously served with the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Education.
At the time of his appointment he
was serving in the training section
of the rehabilitation division of the
bureau as an expert in trades and in
dustry.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
$25OforaSLOGAN
1st Prize. 500 in Gold
I'd Prize. $50 in Gold
Sd Prize. $50 in Gold
and I6 Awards of SIS Each
Here Are the Only Rules:
and I6 Awards of SIS Each

ALL suggestions must be written
IA clearly open, pencil or typewriterr)
on the Contest Forms that practically
every grocer, "A & P" and Sanitary"
store, will supply free of charge upon
request.
Contest is open to all except en-
ployes of this bakery and their fami-
lies. 1t is not necessary to purchase
our bread in order to compete. Con-
test will close at midnight, Monday,
Nov. II, 1928.
No contestant may submit more than
THREE NAMES AND THREE
SLOGANS. In determining the awards
the judges will base their decisions
upon originality, appropriateness and
the possibility of registration in the
Patent Office.
Don't select name hard to remem-
Der or to pronounce, and in devising
EHAu suggestions must be in our hs
MIDNIGHT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
DEPT. Dorsch's White Cross Bakery,
Evening star., 1923-11-06
AID FOR GERMANS
AWAITS Congress
President Not to Make Any
Move Before Sesspn
Convenes. :

Any program for extension of gov
eminent relief to the people sof Ger
many must, in the opinion oy Presi-
dent Coolidge, await the coxvening
of Congress.
The President is convinced that
the people Of Germany will sseed re-
lief in the way Of foodstuffs- during
the winter, reports which ALREADY
have reached the Executive inaicating
that the situation is serious.S
The German situation, how>ver. is
regarded as different from thS earth
quake disaster in Japan, which. be-
cause of the immediate need created.
had to be met by the executive
branches of the government. in an
ticipation of what Congress would do
IL in session.
The situation in Germany: is not
regarded as demanding nSnediate
action.
Preparatory to the conveGing of
Congress next month, the question is
engaging the attention Of offic1als and
1t is regarded as more than probable
that the President in a special mes
sage soon after the new session be-
gins, will propose some steps similar
to those taken by the last Congress in
appropriating $25, 100000 for Che pur-
chase of foodstuffs for Russian relief.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
PLANS new BUILDING

Appointment of committees on
plans and ways and means for the
erection of a new church edifice on
recently acquired ground at 10Th and
Varnum streets featured a meeting
of the voting members of the Grace
Lutheran Church. in the Sunday
school room of the church. 18th and
Corcoran streets. last night.
Rev. c.. E. Lenski, pastor; J. G.
Werner. president of the congrega
ton. and George H. Emch, financial
secretary. were selected to serve on
the committee of ways and means,
while Arthur Haislip, Charles Vol
lond, Shippers Heine. Clarence Bran
des and Earl Haislip were appointed
to the plans committee.
The financial committee. through
its treasurer, Bernard J. Werner, re-
ported its intention to redeem one
of the church notes made necessary
in acquiring the new church site,
during the present month. and asked
for instructions as to priority of
the notes. 1t was decided that priori-
ty should be determined by the bibli-
cal custom of casting lots.
The meeting. then adjourned to the
church hall. where 1t wasJoined by
the Ladies' Society. Refreshments
were server. Mrs. George F. A. Stutz,
Mrs. j. Sincell, Mrs. A. Stephan and
Mrs. Margaret Schlosser acted as hos
70
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Slogan don't exceed seven words if
possible. Many good slogans have
less than seven words, such as Even
tually-Why Not Now?" "Ask the
Man Who Owns One," 1T Floats" etc.
The awards will be based on the
decision of a Board of Judges COM
posed of MR.. FRANK F. ROGERS,
The Evening Star; MR.. GARDNER F.
JOHNSON, President of the Gardner
Johnson Advertisers Service Bureau,
Inc, and MR.. CHARLES R. GRAHAM,
Manager of Dorsch's Bakery.
Should more than one contestant
submit the same prize-winning name
or slogan the full award will be paid
to each tied contestant
Announcement of the prize winners
will be published in one or more of the
local newspapers as soon after the
contest as possible.
or in the mail, NOT LATER THAN
1923, and should be sent to-"CONTEST
XII G CfrAAf ~ w WaehsuOfnm n q -
Evening star., 1923-11-06
RESCUES CHILDREN
FROM BURNING HOME
Father Carries Three Through
Flames to Safety-Arouses
Others in House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, November O.
Carrying his three little children
through smoke filled Railways, with
flames licking walls all around him.
Ralph Rinker succeeded late last
night in bringing them and his wife
to safety through the fire which part
ly destroyed his home. Meanwhile
Rinker's brother-in-law, Harry Wor-
sley, and wife. occupying an apart
ment on the same floor. CROPPED their
way through smoke and reached the
sidewalk.
Mr.. Rinker said the first he knew
of the house being afire was when he
was awakened by a choking feeling
in his throat He grabbed his little
ones, shouted to Mrs. Rinker to fol-
low, him. and. on their way to the
main hallway on the second foor,
awakened Mr.. and Mrs. Worsley.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
SEAT IN CONGRESS
AIM Of CAMPAIGN
Washington Board of Trade
to Ask Aid of All State
Societies.

Efforts to reach the people of the
states and get their support for ma
tional representation of the District
of Columbia in Congress will be made
by the Washington Board of Trade
this winter, it was decided yester
day by the board of directors of the
organization at a meeting in The
Star building. The plan as tenta-
lively laid down and approved by
the board is to send a letter to each
state society in the city, asking the or
ganiZation to set date when speaker
from the Board of Trade may tell of
Washingtons need for representation
in Congress.
Letters will be sent out to all state
societies within a short time, and it is
will be glad to listen to an outline of
the needs of the District along this
line.
Annual Reports Due Soon.
1t was announced that the annual
meeting of the board will be held on
November 12. At this session there
will be nothing but business trans
acted, following the completion of
which the board will recess until Fri
day evening, November 16, when the
reports of President E. F. Colladay,
Secretary Arthur Carr and Treasurer
Walter H. Klopfer will be pesented,
and ten members of the board of di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing three
years will be elected
Candidates for these positions, the
nominations for which closed yester-
day, are: Fred J. White, E. J. MUIR
ply, Walter H. Klopfer, Howard
Moran, Edward F. Colladay, Edward
H. Droop. David NJ. Lea, E. c. Gra-
ham, B. Francis Saul. John B. Larner.
William T. Galliher, William H.
Saunders. H. L. Rust, Robert n. Har-
per and Frank S. Hight.
Barnes to BE Honor Guest.
Julius H. Barnes, president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, will be the guest of the board
at the meeting on November 16 and
will deliver an address.
New members elected to the board
are: G. Edward Altemus, Roy w. Con-
dit. NJ. d. Esch, owen B. French, Will
liam J. Hughes. jr., Joseph B. King
ston, Frederic E. Lewis, c. H. Luen-
gene, George L. Lohrer, Paul Myers,
Frank NJ. Perley and E. Kirby Smith.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
ALAMEDA NAVAL BASE
DOOMED BY PRESIDENT
Mr.. Coolidge Believes It Would Be
Violation of Navy Linnta-
tion Treaty. :

Proposals for the establishment of
a new naval base at Alameda. Calf.
are regarded by President Coolidge
as likely to involve unwarrsEted ex-
penditure in view of the defensive
power of the present base st Mare
Island, and also as likely tox violate
the spirit of the naval defense reduc-
tion policy embarked uponSa at the
arms conference.
The controversy which has faged in
Congress for the past severxl years
between the advocates of a nas'al base
at Alameda and those supporting the
Mare Island project was brought to
the attention of the Presidenx yester-
day by Representative Curryg repub-
lican, California.
Adequate defenses should 5e pro-
vided on the Pacific coast. thy, Presi-
dent believes, but he holds it snust be
constantly borne in mind that the
United States has taken thes lead in
promoting the policy of reasoa rather
than force as a basis for national Sc
curity. Mr.. Coolidge furthermore
holds that the present is noxtime to
engage in expensive enterprises ex-
cept those of the most necessary ma
ture.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
A. B. C. POWERS SEEKING
ARMAMENT LIMITATION
Argentina's $1oo,oOo,ooO Appro-
priation for Army Brings Re-
newed Conversations.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, November 6.-In-
formal diplomatic exchanges are re-
ported to be progressing between the
foreign offices of Argentina, Brazil
and Chile looking to the reopening of
the question of the Limitation of ar
maments. This appears to be the
outcome of Argentina's hundred mill
lion dollar appropriation for it's army
and Argentina's recent renewal of as
surances that it was still ready to
consider limitation of armaments pro-
posalS.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
TRACTION MERGER
/ HEARING FAVORED
=
Maj. Bell Would Give Citizens
r.. Chance to Express
49,. Views.

Maj. j. Franklin Bell. chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission, said today
he is in favor of granting the appli-
cation of the Federation of Citizens
Associations for public hearing on the
question of street railway merger before
the Commissioners transmit their mer-
ger bill to Congress.
The federation, at it's meeting Satur-
day night. authorized William Nick.
Clayton to ask the commission for such
q hearing. The Utilities Commission is
now engaged in going over the bill
which was supported by the commits
sion in the last Congress. The COM
mission is considering making some
notifications in the measure, but the
changes will not materially change the
document, it is said
Authorizes Merger.
This bill authorizes the railway
companies to consolidate and to take
the Potomac Electric Power Company
into the deal.
The method provided for in the bill
to induce a merger is to take from
the Capital Traction Company a part
of it's earnings in excess of per
cent. thereby equalizing the incomes
of the two companies.
Persons who have studied the trac-
tion situation believe that little prog
ress toward consolidation will be pos
sible until the disputed valuations of
the several corporations are settled.
Valuations Pending.
The values placed on the prop
critics of the electric light company
and the two car companies have been
pending in the courts for more than
six years. The electric light COM
pany valuation has been tried as a
test case and is about to be adjusted
by the District Supreme Court
1t is conceded at the District build
ing that if the Pepco valuation-js in
creased all of the others will have to
be raised because the same principles
were followed by the commission in
the various valuation cases.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
CHILD INJURED
SKATING ON
STREET
Another Girl and Two Grown
Persons Are Hurt in Auto
-.'''. Mishaps.

Four people, two Of them chill
dren, were injured in accidents last
night, according to police reports.
Murray Owens, colored, 1119 Wit
tingham street northeast, was seri-
ously injured when a motorcycle
he was driving overturned on the
Bennings road. He is at Casualty
Hospital suffering from broken ribs,
fractured nose and cuts.
Elsie Thompson, ten, of 1924 Po-
tornac avenue southeast, was skat-
ing IN the street near her home
when an automobile operated ly
J. w. Williams, of 900 D street
southwest, ran over her right foot.
She was treated by DIR. e. Y. David
son, 512 East Capitol street,
Mildred Hayden, seven, of aga
Massachusetts, avenue northeast
ran into two machines last nigh
when she became confused white
crossing the street She was not
badly hurt.
Edward Judge, Suitland, Md, was
injured at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by James w. Humphrey. Of
264 Eleventh street southeast. He
was taken 70 Casualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
IRISH DUCHESS
MAY ENTER
MOVIES
Former Actress Lives in Pow
erty and Unable to Pay
Railroad Fare.
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News service.

OCkVACOs
LONDON, Sept. 20.--The Duchess
Of Leinster, premier duchess OF Ire
land, is going into the movies-if
she can get job.
It il not to satisfy q desire for q
film career. but the necessity for
earning q living that is 1mpeIlins
the duchess to seek employment be.
fore the movie camera. For, al.
though she bears an ancient title,
the duchess is living in comparative
poverty at Bournemouth, her total
income being less than $50 per week.
She hasn't enough money for the
journey to Ireland to see her son,
the nine-year-old Earl Of Kildare.
and she has not seen him for more
than two years.
Before her marriage to Lord Ed.
ward Fitzgerald, in 1913, the. duchess
was Miss May Etheridge, a popular
London actress. She was playing at
a London theater when she met ner
husband and when the marriage ocs
CURED. For some time after her
marriage she continued her the
atrical work.
when we were hard up" she
said, II took my husband and the
baby to my mothers home. That
happened several times and my
mother worked like a slave to make
us comfortable,
Husband Sold Estate.
cit was after this that my hus-
band sold his reversionary interest
in the Leinster estate to Sir Harry
Mallaby-D eeley. With it went Car.
ton, the family estate in ireland,
where really ought to be living
now. have never been there, but
I'm told it is wonderful place,
with gorgeous grounds and would
give my soul to 1--we there with my
son.
Instead I find myself a duchess
who is compelled to live miserable
existence on less than $50 per week,
which IL the allowance made me by
the Dukes family. The only money
have ever had beyond that is four
teen shillings, which won by back
ing Papyrus in the Derby. Years
ago had q lot of beautiful dia-
monds, but these have all been sold
and haven't one today.
Rents Small Flat.
II, have to pay rent for a furnish
ed flat and other incidental expenses
out of my allowance. BY the time
have bought food there Is nothing
left for clothes. Most of those /
have were given me by my sister.
1t is a struggle to buy a pair ct
shoes and Injuries are out Of the
question I want work and ] think
I ffesI %f1VrAA z
The Duke Of Leinster, husband of
the Duchess, and their son went to
live in Johnstown Castle, County
Wexford, Ireland, several years ago
in order that the young Earl might
be educated in a manner that will
fit him to assume the position that
will be his when he succeeds to the
dukedom. The mother agreed to
this arrangement with the under
standing that she be allowed to visit
her son frequently.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
Lansirgs Motoring Home
To Visit En- Route.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing,
who have been at their summer
home at Henderson Harbor, N. Y,
since June, will start for home on
Saturday and are due in Washing
ton about Sunday, September 80,
They will make the trip by motor,
stopping in WATERFOWL, N. Y, for
a brief visit with Mr. Lansing
sisters, the Misses Emma and
Katherine Lansing, and spending
few days in Atlantic city with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas. Mrs.
Thomas. who was Miss Dorothy
Reed ID q niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lansing and was married from
their house. She and her husband
spent the first months of their mar.
ried life in China, where Mr.. Thorn
as has large interests, but re-
turned to this country in the early
summer.
=
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who has
been occupying a cottage at Vent
nor, N. J., for the greater part Of
the summer, is at present in New
York and is staying at the Ritz-Carl.
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-09-20
TWO BOYS HELD
|NLOOT|NG Of
Il HOMES
Thirteen-Year-OIds Admit, Po-
lice Say, Taking Firearms
and Money.

Two thirteen-year-old boys are be-
ing held at the Tenth precinct sta
ton while police investigate their
alleged connections with eleven cases
of burglary. They are John Horton,
1907 Gallatin street northwest, and
John Lewis Rees, 1348 Kennedy
street northwest. On the blotter at
the station house they are marked
Investigation.
Police say the boys have made
statements admitting, it is alleged,
participation in burglarizing the fol-
lowing homes: Frank White, Treas
urer of the United States, $500 Thir-
tenth street northwest: Herbert P.
Shannon, real estate dealer, 1908 Gal
latin street northwest; Henry B..
Weaver. 1915 Ingraham street north
west; Major Fred N. oliver, 1900
Jefferson street northwest; Martin
w. Cookerow. SOL Fourteenth street
northwest; Mr.. Leighton, 1911 Up
shur street northwest; A. A. Auth,
$500 Gallatin street northwest, and
G. Frostburg, 1907 Fourteenth street
northwest.
In most of the rohberies firearms
and small sums of money were
stolen