davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo.
In the matter of the estate of Dun
can Forbes, deceased.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1t is ordered, that notice to the
creditors of Duncan Forbes, deceased,
requiring all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, to
j. L. Sweeney, administrator of the
estate of said deceased, to be given
by said J. L. Sweeney, administrator
of said estate by publication in the
Winslow Mail, a newspaper printed
and published in the County of Nava-
10, at least once a week for four con-
secutive weeks.
Dated Holbrook, Arizona, November
10th, 1924.
J. E. CROSBY,
Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Duncan Forbes, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed ]. L. Sweeney, administrator
of the estate of Duncan Forbes, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said ]. L. Sweeney,
administrator, at his law office at
Winslow, Navajo County, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business Of said estate,
in said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona.
J, L, SWEENEY,
Administrator of the estate of
Duncan Forbes, deceased.
Dated Holbrook, Arizona, this 10th
day of November, 1924. 4O-t4
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-28


The names and residence of the per-
sons who have been selected as Of
ficers and Board of Directors to man
age the business and affairs of the
corporation until the first annual
stockholders meeting, are as follows:
w. A. Olds, president, Winslow,
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-28
NOTICE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Navajo.
In the matter of order for drawing
trial jury.
NOTICE
Pursuant to the provisions of Chap
ter III, Title XVI, Civil Code, Re-
vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, entitl-
ed "Juries and Jurors"
Notice is hereby given that the
Judge of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for Navajo
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

State of Arizona, office of the Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission.
United State of America, State of
Arizona, SIS.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete tran
co,,iIo+ IF tho
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
INcURABLES HOME SUES
FOR INMATES ESTATE

Suit was filed in the District Su.
preme Court today by the Virginia
Home for Incurables at Richmond,
Va. against William l.. Chambers,
administrator of the estate of
Clarence e. Silcott, an incurable
who died after being an inmate in
the home for ten years. The sum
Of $1,385 has come into the pos.
session of the administrator from
the estate of Silcott,s mother. Mrs.
Margaret F. Alder, which the ad.
ministrator has BEEN asked to sur.
render to the home. Mr.. Chambers
wants a ruling Of the court before
turning over the money.
The court is told that on entering
the institution Silcott signed an
agreement to surrender any proper.
ty that might accrue to him to
the home. With the exception of
5000, 1t is stated. paid at the time
Of his admission, the entire expense
Of Silcott's board and lodging had
been borne by the institution for
ten sjHears. Attorneys Douglas,
obear ana Douglas appear for the
A1EbAtWtA0AAa
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
HIGHER VALUES RANGE
ON CURB MARKET
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April 2.-Persistent
accumulation Of several leading
issues resulted in a higher range OF
values on the curb exchange today.
Small gains were reported at the
opening with transactions in limited
volume, but 1t was not long before
a buying movement set in which
carried prices in many instances
substantially above previous finals.
{, Impressive advances were regis.
tered in various Standard Oil shares
Nebraska leading with a rise Of al.
most 10 points. Kansas was con.
spicuously strong among the lower
priced issues.
Creole Syndicate stood out in the
independents, both in point, OF
activity and strength. On a heavy
turnover the stock went to a new
high on the present movement
Salt Creek Products was stimulated
by announcement Of an extra divi
dend, while Red Banks reached q
new high on reports Of the bringing
in Of new wells. New Mexico LanG
was also constantly bought.
The upward trend in the in
dustrials was also clearly defined
Dubilier Radio was in strong de
mand, advancing substantially. Pub
lie utilities were in good form
American Light and Traction re
spending moderately to the declara
ton Of per cent stock dividend IN
addition to the regular cash pay
ment.
Mining shares were duh and
bonds steady.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
Al SNIT H
|SSTAY|NC3
. AHEA[)0F
NrA|)()()
Wisconsin Certain to Give
Veteran Senator Large
Majority, Belief.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April r.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette In
creased his numerical lead over
President Coolidge in the fight
for Wisconsin's delegates to the
Cleveland conventions as addi-
tional returns were received to-
day.
Returns from 46O precincts
gave La Toilette, 4S.9O4. and
Coolidge; 26,592.
Gov. All Smith held to his
early lead over William G. Nc
Adoo- for the Democratic7 delega-.
tion.
Light Voting Reported.
Light voting was reported from
most Of the. State on account of
snowbound roads, but it was ex-
pected that Milwaukee. due to in
tense interest in hard.fought
mayotalty race, would poll record
vote. Mayor Daniel Webster Hoan,
Socialist, was victor over former
Mayor Davis 8. Rose. nonpartisan,
6S,S98 to 46,232, with but thirty.
eight precincts in the city missing.
La Follette's victory in his home
State was believed certain today,
as the upstate returns will show
little difference in sentiment, accord.
ing to the politically wise, from the
city returns first received.
Whether Coolidge hackers would
push a fight to contest the La Fol-
lette delegates at Cleveland, regard.
less Of the outcome of the primary,
was under discussion today.
Former Gov. q. l.. Phillip chal.
lenged the right to enter the names
Of seven La Toilette delegates at
large on the ticket on authority Of
the Republican national committee
when the State law permits but
four.
No Real Contender.
1t was felt in his home State, that
though La Toilette hardly could
loom a formidable contender in the
Cleveland convention he commands a
certain following in the midwest and
the gain of contesting the Wiscon-
sin delegation would be doubtful.
The Wisconsin Senator's popular
ity was demonstrated in the North
Dakota primaries, official returns
showed he gained five delegates
though his name was not on the
ticket.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
EASIER MoNEN RATES
AvvAKENS BOND MARKET
By 8TUNRO1E ROBERTS.

ny f11DNMUE kSUbEkcfS.
Copyright, 1924. by Cosmopolitan
News Gervfce.)
NEW YORK. April Am easier
trend in money rates injected new
life in the bond market today, both
high grade and lower priced issues
displaying firmness.
Active buying of Liberty fourth
As at advancing prices featured
the United States Government
group, but most other Liberties
were practically unchanged.
A good tone was noted in the
foreign government list, French
nationals in particular being in.
fluenced by the constant improve
ment in the franc.
Buying of speculative railroad
bonds continued undated. Missouri
Pacific general As, st. Louis and
San Francisco income 6's and the
various classes of Fries were IA
vorites, the latter being influenced
by the excellent showing in the
annual report. There was no letup
in the buying of the obligations Of
the st. Paul road, the AS Of 1925
and the convertible 6's being most
prominent.
The trend in the industrial Sec
ton was also upward, but fluctua-
tons were mostly fractional.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
THIRD
PARTY WILL
ENDGRAFT
Brookhart Doubts Old 0rganI-
cations Can Do It-Others
Blame System.

The suggestion that the country
might have to turn to the Farmer.
Labor party for relief from graft
ing officials" was made this after
noon by Senator Brookhart Rep.)
Of Iowa, chairman Of the Daugherty
investigating committee.
during the examination Of H. L.
Brookhart's statement was made
Seattle, a former Government agent,
who charged that the Wright. Mar.
tin Airplane Company "hired great
firm of lawyers influential with the
Wilson administration to get their
contract changed"
Scaife said the lawyer was Thomas
L. Chadbourne, Of New York.
HE was said to have been one
of the heaviest campaign contrib
utors t ohis party" Seattle said
HE was Democrat and that was
another instance of men Of great
influence with the Government be
cause of campaign contributions"
Senator Ashurst (Dem.) of Ari
IONA declared he wanted every
Democrat caught in the inquiry t.
be publicly named.
IT want you to shout out loud
and use both hands to emphasize
when you come across graftins
Democrats. / am more angry al
them than at grating Republicans. >
1.-THE party doesn't matter" OBJ
served Senator Jones Rep) OF
Washington. "It is a system, buiIt
UP within our Government and we
should all unite to drive 1t out.
1T seems with both old parties
subject to grating public officials
we may have to turn to the Farmer
Labor party to, clean things up,'
said Senator Brookhart Rep.) o.
Iowa.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
TRAGEDY DOCS
HAPSBURGS
To END
Death of Archduke in New
York Explains MeyerIing
Mystery. i.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The death
Of a man believed to be the Arch
duke Johann Salvador of Austria,
and the suicide of his ward, Miss
Grace Wakefield, a few hours later,
disclosed a tragedy today-perhaps
the final one-in the fate-ridden
Hapsburg line,
1t also unlocked the secret Of the
Meyerling mystery which has baf-
fled the world for thirty.five years,
wherein the Crown Prince Rudolph
of Austria and the beautiful Baron.
ess Marie Vetsera were done to q
tragic death.
Documentary evidence in posses
sion of Mrs. Charlotte Fairchild,
society photographer and confidant
Of the dead man, she said, supports
the story. After the Meyerling
tragedy the archduke was supposed
to have been lost at sea. He really
came to America and took the name
o. N. Orlow, adopting Miss Grace
Wakefield twenty-five years ago
when she was twelve years old.
A few hours after his death IN
the Columbia Hospital, Miss Wake
field returned to her apartment
and ended her own life.
Her body was found by Mrs. Fair
child and a physician after they
had called the police and broken In
the door.
She left note for Mrs. Fairchild
on an ornately carved table, asking
that her body and those Of her pets
be cremated.
The story Of the Archdule Johann
as q central figure in the Meyerling
tragedy, and the way he disappeared
at the stern behest of Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria, and be-
came a living dead man, is az
strange and vivid as any ever
created by fiction.
Thirty-five years ago the weak,
tc,ontinued ON Para q cnl,,mu Kl
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
LAND FRAUD PRoBERS
POSTPONE HEARING

The scheduled meeting of the
special Senate committee Investigate
ing alleged land frauds along the
Rio Grande was postponed this aft.
ernoon until tomorrow.
Postponement was ordered by
Senator Moses Rep) Of New Hamp-
shire, chairman, to allow James r.
Page, Kansas City, counsel for the
committee, and George A. Hill, IT.,
Houston. attorney for r. b. Creager,
Republican national committeeman d
for Texas, to examine letters writ.
ten to the postoffice departments
by persons in southwest charging
fehy had been swindled by land
companies In which Creager has an
interest. Y
The letters will be presented to
the committee tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
FRENCH DEPUTY
ATTACKS WAR
\ MINISTER
Chamber Suspended After
Communist Member
Creates Uproar.

PARIS, April. 2.-Amidst tumul.
tuous scenes the chamber of depu.
ties was suspended this afternoon
after Deputy Berthon, a commun.
list, attempted to attack ministr of
War Maginot with his fists.
Charging that Maginot had insult.
ed him Berthon made dash for the
ministerial bench where the war min.
lister was sitting. Ushers interviewed
Premier Poincare was severely
hecked by members of the Left. He
was speaking from the Tribune, an.
gwering interpretations when Berthon
made his attack upon the war min.
lister.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
DRIVES OFF UNAWARE
BABY Is ON SPARE TIRE

louisville, April 2.LRobert
Brennan, OF Cressona, found his
infant son perched on a spare tire
on his automobile, high in afr.
while he was driving down a State
highway miles from home.
Persons who saw the father go
by. unconsApus of his sons peril.
telephoned ahead and warned the
father Of the danger.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
ON
B|CG|F 7
LIST
Democrats Got $4,000 From
{ Him in 1920, National Com
mittee Heads Say.
By KENNETH CLARK.
international News egryice.

INTERNATIONAL news S9kKAce.
Turning away from It's inveati.
gation of alleged deals" In con.
nectiOn with the nominations OF
Warren 6. Harding for the Presi-
dency, the Senate Public Lands
Committee today undertook an
inquiry into the contributions to
the Democratic Presidential cam
paign in 1920. The first witness
was George White, who was chair
man of the Democratic national
committee in that year.
Contribution BY DOheny.
Edward l.. Doheny, multimillion-
aire oil magnate, and owner OF
naval oil leases in California, con-
tributed $4,000 to the Democratic
presidential fund in 1920 and 1921.
White told the committee Doheny
had previously testified that he
gave $4,000 to the Democrats and
SIS, 900 to the Republicans for the
campaign.
do you remember the amounts
of the contributions of either e. l..
Doheny or Harry F. Sinclair
Spencer asked White.
Before White could answer, Sena-
tor Walsh interrupted, saying he
would not object to the witness an:
swering, but that he considered the
matter altogether irrelevant.
Walsh Starts Tilt.
Interrogation of witnesses regard
ing contribution to the Republican
fund in some instances Walsh
thought justifiable.
But" interrupted Spencer, "in
1920 the Democrats were vociferous.
ly claiming success In securing con-
troll Of the Government; by the same
token, If oil men contributed to one
party they also contributed to the
other in the hope of gaining the
naval reserve leases from the party
that come into power, if such was
their purpose"
Senator Stanfield said he agreed
with neither Spencer nor Walsh
considering the arguments OF both
"far.fetched."
But, 1 do think" he added, THAT
inasmuch as the Senator from
Montana has seen fit to go into Re
publican contributions, 1t was only
fair that 1t be established that dona
tons to both parties were common.
| After the tilt. Spencer agar
asked White to give the contribu
tions of Doheny and Sinclair.
Recalls D0heny's Checks.
White said he did not know any
thing of Sinclair's donations but
was acquainted with Dohenys con
tributions "for I dealt with hin
myself"
MIR. Doheny gave a check for
$4,000 in the middle of September.
Then he gave another for $500
and a third for $4,000 approx.
mately.
I'm April, 1921, he contributed
$4,000 toward liquidation Of the
debt. I do not know what he
might have given in California.
Under questioning by Walsh
White said he was In the oil bust.
ness in Ohio, West Virginia and
Oklahoma, but had no oil holdings
in Wyoming or California.
In previous testimony. Doheny
said he had given $4,000 to the
Democrats and $4,000 to the Re.
publicans.
"Mr. Doheny will have to recon.
cile the difference" White said.
1T must be remembered" Walsh
commented, that Mr.. Doheny's
memory was faulty relative to his
dealings with Mr.. McAdoo."
Doheny is now under subpoena
to testify concerning his campaign
contributions. The examination, of
White was conducted by Senator
Spencer (Rep.) Of Missouri, who
asked him for the records and
CONTINUED ON PAGE q. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
NOTE READ.
At PROBE
UPH(QL)S
CLAIM
Former Secret Service Agent
Scaife Springs New SEN
| Gives Details.
/ By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON;
+. International News Service.

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.
Another Cabinet officer was
dragged into. the spotlight Of the
Daugherty investigation today
when Capt. H. L. Seattle, former
agent of the Department Of Jus
tice, charged before the Wheeler
Brookhart committee that Secre-
tary Of War John w. Weeks and
former Attorney General Harry
NJ. Daugherty should be indicted
for conspiracy to obstruct justice
because of the failure Of the
Government to prosecute a war
frauds case against the Wright
Martin Airplane Company.
Seattle Reads Documents.
Seattle declared Charles Hayden,
president of the Wright-NIartin
Company. and Guy d. Goff, former
Assistant Attorney General. were
equally guilty" and should be In.
dicted. He charged that these four
were in a conspiracy to give out
false statements about the Wright.
Martin Company in direct violation
Of Federal statutes"
Scaife produced a sheaf Of docu-
ments to support his declaration.
He charged the Wright.Martin case
had been laid before United States
Attorney William Hayward in New
York and later withdrawn at the
direction Of Golf. He read a series
OF letters showing how the case
came to be withdrawn.
Weeks Letter Quoted.
A letter written by Hayden to
Secretary Weeks began:
my Dear John"
In 1t Hayden suggested to Weeks.
that the officials in charge of our
case CINE Wright-Martin) were in.
competent"
Weeks replied, he was ICON.
vinced that the proper procedure
Is Tor your company to come in
! and make a showing before the air
the decision of the cir section is
not final and you can take an an.
peal to me-" This letter was writ
ten in June 1921.
A few days later, Assistant Sec.
rotary of War j. NJ. Wainwright
wrote the air section that the com.
pany owed the Government $3,6O1,.
zip and instructed it to bring suit.
able action against tha JNri0ht
Martin Corporation.
In November, 1921, Assistant At.
torney General Robert H. Lovett
wrote Weeks that, latter extended
investigation it was found that the
company had been heavily over.
paid"
Reversed LOvett's Ruling.
Lovett said he had forwarded,
"all papers in the case to the
United States District Attorney in
New York to take proper action
toward recovery of the amounts
over-paid to the Wright. Martin
Company"
At the same time Scaife's docu.
ments showed Lovett wrote United
States District Attorney Hayward
at New York to institute such pro.
ceedings as may be necessary to
recover from Wright-Martin Cor
poration the over-payment Of
| $3,601,715."
Shortly afterwards, Wainwright
wrote memorandum for Weeks re.
garding, "the attached letter from
Charles Hayden" reporting that an
| appeal hd been denied the Wright.
Martin Go. He also told Weeks
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
At TY-GEN. s
SEAT GOES
TOSTONE
Former Dean of Columbia
Law School Accepts
Berth in Cabinet.

L
Harlan FislEe Stbne, cf New
York, dean Of Columbia Uniyer-
sity law scho9lDnd one Of the
most widely known legal authori-
ties in the East, was named At
torney General by President Cool-
idge today to succeed Harry M.
Daugherty, who resigned last
Friday.
Dean Stone came to Washing
ton today and was the Presi-
dents guest at a White House
breakfast. After a conference
with the President he was offered
the post and accepted it. The
nomination was sent to the Sem
ate this afternoon.
To Quiz N. Y. Connections.
Stone will Immediately resign from
his various legal connections in
New York, and take over the Depart
ment of Justice as soon as he is con-
firmed by the Senate. He has al
ready resigned his deanship of the
Law School, although he was to
have continued serving until next
June. He has been member Of
the law firm of Satterlee, Garfield
and Stone for some years, with an
office at 40 Wall street, New York.
Dean Stone was a college mate
of President Coolidge. He graduated
from Amherst College in 1894, the
President a year later. Like the
President, he Is q New Englander,
having been born in New Hamp-
shire in 1872, the same year that the
President was born in the neighbor-
ing State of Vermont.
Following his graduation, Stone
went to New York, where he was
admitted to the bar in 1898, and
almost Immediately he became a
lecturer, later a professor in Co
lumbia Law School. at the same
time entering a partnership with
the firm, of which he is still q
member. In 1910 he became dean.
Represented Corporations.
As a member OF the firm Of Sat-
terlee, Garfield and Stone, the new
Attorney General has been legal
representative of many great cor
porations. and this fact was one
Of the arguments used against his
appointment while the President
was considering Daugherty's sue
cessor.
Friends of Judge William s. Ken
yon, of Iowa, who formerly was
chairman Of the Senate farm bloc
brought unceasing pressure to beal
on the President to have him ap
point the Iowa jurist, and several
times they were confident that Ken
yon would get the call. Even as
late as this morning, when Dean
Stone arrived in Washington, Ken
yon's friends were making renewed
representations to President Cool
idge in his behalf.
The arrival of Dean Stone II
Washington and his appointment
was carefully guarded by the White
House. Few knew of his presence
here until he was introduced to 9
number Of Republican Senators al
the White House proper. The Sena
tors had been summoned to the
White House for a discussion of the
Legislative program, and Dean Stone
was an interested listener at the
discussion between the President
and the Senate leaders. He took nc
part in it, according to those pres
ent, and the President did not an
nounce his appointment.
Credited to New York.
Although Dean Stone is a native
Of New Highlander, he Is geograph
ically credited to New York, where
he has spent all of his active life
and this gives New York two places
In the Cabinet, the other being Sec.
rotary OF State Hughes
No geographical or political con.
Continued on. Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
MEXICAN BORDER AT (
LAREDO ORDERED CLOSED

The international border at La.
redo. Tex, will be closed to all
traffic from p. m. to 8 a. m,
the United States customs service
announced today. The order becomes
effective within a week.
Alleged traffic in narcotics, liquor.
aliens and women of questionable
character during the hours of dark!
ness Is responsible for the order.
The border at Ell Paso and TIA
Juana and Mexicali, Cal, have been
closed previously for similar reasons.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
UTAH MINING COMPANY
SOLD FOR 81. 900. 900

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
2.-The properties of the defunct
Utah Consolidated Mining Company
were sold at public auction today
to the international Smelling Com.
pany. The sale price was 81 900 900
The international is subsidiary
OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company of New York.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
State Gets Silver Set.

DOVER, Del, April 1.-The sill.
yer service set used on the battle.
ship Delaware. which has been in
the custody Of the u. s. Govern.
mept since the battleship has been
put out OF commission, was re.
ceived here at the STATE House by
Governor Denney, to whom II was
consigned. y.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02

Although Dean Stone is a native
OF New Englander, he Is geograph.
ically credited to New York, where
he has spent all of his active life.
and this gives New York two places
In the Cabinet, the other being Sec.
rotary OF State Hughes!
No geographical or political con.
Continued on Page Q. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
US. Woman Divorced in Paris

PARIS, April Mrs. Richard
Smith, who was married at Los An.
geleS, May 8, 1921, obtained a. al.
vorce in the Seine tribunal today
ON the ground Of desertion. Her
maiden name was Eleanor Morris.