davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

road, people may have just generally
claimed that it was some of our fell
lows who made the charge. The tour
lists, of course, did not know "Who
was who, and there you are" said
Smith. '1 understand there is a
project on foot covering this section of
the road, whereby the government
contemplates spending about 100000
next year Plans have been made but
I understand they have not as yet
been finally passed upon by those in
authority. The plans call for a
macadam road with an oil binding.
The drainage and bridges were put in
this year in order that this plan could
be carried out the coming year.
Whether. or not this happens is up to
the people here and government au-
.thorities."
''Detours were made at the different
points along the road where we We're
at work. I will admit that detour
is not comfortable arrangement, but
they were made as best possible and
every effort was made to assist traffic
at these places. In some instances |
secured authority to expend addi-
itional government money on app
reaches, work the government was not
responsible for, in order to help out
in bad situation. Naturally l resent
the reports circulated and attached to
my department, but / feel that have
added to the work in every way possi-
BILE, rather than discredited it in
any way; | know that the better class
of people who know conditions as
they actually are, have no complaint
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
COOLIDGE CLUB OF, 5000
ORGANIZED AT PHOENIX

More than 5000 citizens Of Mari
copa county had signed the member
ship roles when organization of
Maricopa county Calvin Coolidge For
President club was completed by an
enthusiastic crowd which far over
flowed the banquet hall of the Hotel
Adams.
The organization was followed by
warning from Charles r. Lane, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, speaker of the eve
ming, that it would not be wise to
"swap horses in the middle of the
stream" by failing to re-elect Presi-
dent Coolidge during the "era of
good feeling and prosperity for which
he is so much responsible" Mr.. Lane
predicted that President Coolidge will
be returned to office by majority as
great as that polled for President
Harding in 1920.
Mr.. Hayes then read a telegram
address to the Coolidge For President
club, from Senator Ralph II. Cameron
of Arizona. The telegram follows:
81 commend your organization for
sponsoring the candidacy of our
worthy president, Calvin Coolidge, for
nomination and election as president.
/ have had much experience with pub
lie men and feel that | am fully war
ranted in saying President Coolidge
will go down in history as one of the
ablest, most conscientious, painstak
ing and human presidents of our gen.
Grafton.
Coming as he does from the farm,
with long executive training, inclusive
of governor Of his own state, he is
well fitted for the highest office in
the gift of the nation. The people of
America are realizing more and more
each day that our government is safe
with him at the helm. His statesman
ship is unqqestioned, his Americanisn
undoubted, and | express the hope
that your organization will permit me
to join with you in endorsing him for
nomination and election, and that you
will be militant until our aims are
accomplished. Accept my congratula-
tions and assurances of assistance.
(Signed) Ralph H. Cameron" :"
Before the meeting adjourned, H.
r. Patrick, resident of Arizona for
45 years, and one Of the organizers
Of the first republican club to be form
ed in Maricopa county, was introduc-
ed. The club was formed in 1880, Mr..
Patrick said.
Now if Hiram johnson cares to run
r. L L. L.. y
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
THE PROPER RELATION OF THE
EMPLOYEE TO HIS EMPLOYER
From Business Talk Made by 3. A. Cameron Manager in
Flagstaff for Union Oil Co., before Flagstaff Rotary Club

of today make their mistake in not
being courteous to their customers or
to the public in general.
Now, do the employer and the pub
lie take the same interest in the en-
ploye that they should take? l will
say that in most instances they do,
but of course there are some excep-
tions.
There are some companies and cor
porations that do not realize what
days work is, and no matter how hard
man works, always expect a little
bit more. Concerns that follow this
kind Of a policy viii in short time
be up against the same trouble that is
confronting US today, and that is the
labor trouble.
In summing up the whole situation:
the employe should strive to carry out
the policies laid out by his employer;
then he will be working in perfect
harmony with all concerned, his en-
ployer as well as the public in general.
In conclusion I am going to quote
few lines by RoderieB G. Stevens:
"Smile into the face of the world
and a smile comes back. Render good
service to others and good service is
returned to you. Show a spirit of
helpfulness and that spirit will sure
ly send back aid to you of a like kind.
Think good thoughts and the same
good thoughts will be Of you.
''The world is a great mirror which
truly reflects the thoughts, acts and
ambitions of every individual.
"Iet no one cloud his vision noison
false imagination that the world is
not giving him a square deal.
"The only way to avoid getting a
square deal from the world is by not
giving the world a square deal your
self"
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
announcement

We desire to inform the public that we have re-
Gently purchased the service station owned by Sam
Sweitzer have taken over the lease on the garage
occupied by Mr. Sweitzer and are prepared to handle
general repair work. with assurance that work at all
times will be first class.
We also have the agency for Dodge Brothers
Motor Cars in Coconf1o County, which there will
beeffcient service behind every sale also complete
line of parts If you have not seen the new Dodge
line there is surprise in store for you. Any pros
peetve buyer will do well to investigate the wonder
full car value we have to offer, embodied with the
Dodge cars past records for unlimited service
They now have the new stream-line body 55-inch
underslung springs, also many other new features,
which we will always be glad to show and demon
strate to the public.
Behind all transactions our one object will be to
maintain the good will of all our customers.
GEORGE R. SEE CLAUDE MACK
Proprietors of the
Arrowhead Garage and
Service Station
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

This subject is one that is being
discussed all over our land and is Of
vast importance to the public, the en-
ployer and the elnploye.
To my mind, the public and employ
ers are striving to give the ernploye
every benefit that is due him.
When a man is seeking employ
ment, and is finally employed by some
company or corporation, if he is in
dustrious and works for the interest
and welfare Of the concern which has
employed him, he will advance just
as fast as vacancies occur. On the
other hand if he shows no interest in
his work, merely going through the
routine Of work consigned him, and
taking the attitude that he is mot
going to do anything that isn't up to
him to do" t will only be a short time
until he viii be out Of employment,
and looking for another job. In seek
ing other employment he will probably
have hard time finding it, because
he was not proficient at the last place
he was employed.
Here is where the public comes in.
This man becomes a street loafer, a
yagrant, and curses the country, the
government and everyone in general.
because he cannot get employment.
But down in the bottom of his heart
he knows why he has no job, that it
is for the simple reason that he is not
over ambitious, or in other words has
'tthat tired feeling" and expects the
public to take care of him anyway.
| believe the success of any busi-
ness is largely due to the employees.
If they be courteous to all whom they
come in touch with it has a great in
centive to increase the business, and
along this line | want to say that /
think so per cent of the working men
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
CADY LUMBER COMPANY
EXTENDING ROAD TO TIMBER

The VIM. H. Cady Lumber company
at McNary is rapidly extending its
lines in the area about the forest near
the big mill. Recently Id carloads Of
steel rails left Holbrook on that road
for the camp. Large crews are engag-
ed in building the tracks into the vir-
gin forest in order to secure logs for
the operation of the mill on a much
larger scale than has been the case
in the past. From all reports the
company is going to increase its ca
pacity to a great extent, which means
greater prosperity to all the COM
munities in northeastern Arizona. This
action shows what a good, strong
company can do in the way of deyel-
oping the country. Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
II1JIRCHES
RSS. .NE4 SSrsrEsI
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
Rev. Fl. F. Softley, B. D.,
Pastor.

9:80 a. M, school of religious
education.
11:00 a. m., divine worship,
sermon on "Truth."
400 p. m. and $50 p. M, G.
E. meetings.
7:30 p. M, musical service and
sermon, Death"
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, mems
club.
Wednesday, Z to 9 p. M. Bible
study.
This church exists for the
glory of God and service to hui
manity. Join with us in our pro-
gram for civic righteousness,
world progress.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
HOPE FOR BIG SUM SPENT
ON HIGHWAY NEXT YEAR

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

In the production of sweet potatoes
Georgia ranks first among the states.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

Now if Hiram johnson cares to run
for cheer leader we might consider it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
CRUSHED ROCK AND Oil
FOR ANGEL HIGHWAY

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

To compliment the Misses Minnie
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
COUNTY AND STATE CAN
FEDERAL AID ON ROADS

Continued from Page One.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
TELEPHONE COMPANY READY
TO INSTALL PHOTO SENDING
SYSTEM ON LONGER LINES
Perfection of Transmission Method Is Announced as
New York Papers Print Pictures Received Over
the Wires FIR ON Cleveland

a photoelectric cell. In the receiv-
ing office another cylinder carries
an unused film. Both cylinders are
synchronized, and while they re-
volve very small, intense beam Of
light, thrown on tia original pho
tograph, passes through the film to
the photoelectric cell with an in
tensity proportionate to the lights
and shades of the original picture.
By the aid of a new device known
as q light valve, a beam of light,
corresponding il intensity to the
original beam, is received by the
photoelectric CELL and thrown on the
receiving film, as the receiving CYL
inder revolves, the ray Of light
moves gradually from one end of
the cylinder to the other. When
the end is reached the film Is ready
for development.
Officials of the telephone company
said tests had demonstrated that
photographs could be transmitted by
radio by the same method when at
mospheric conditions were favora-
BILE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Al APAHA CIRCUIT
STIRRED BY letter
MAILED GOVERNOR
Judge Dickerson, at Hot
Springs, Repudiates Note.
Inquiry Is Started i

Forgery Of what purported to be
his resignation as judge of the Alap-
aha circuit of the superior court was
charged Tuesday by Judge r. G.
Dickerson, Of bonneville, Ca, who
is spending a short vacation at Hot
Springs, Ark.
A day or two ago Governor Walker
received through the mails docu-
ment bearing what seemed to be
Judge Dickerson's signature, and
stating that for various reasons the
judge had decided to resign his off,
flee. The alleged resignation was
unique in that it contained a rec
ommendation that Governor Walker
appoint j. D. Lovett, solicitor gem
eral of the Alapaha circuit, to fill
Judge Dickerson's unexpired term.
The very unusualness of the resig-
Recommendation aroused some
suspicion in the mind of Governor
Walker, and he determined to make
an investigation while on trip to
south Georgia he had planned for
the next lew Gays.
Mentioning the purported reSigna..
ton of Judge Dickerson to frien in
Nashville, Ca, Monday night, the
governor was informed that there
must be some mistake. The "resig-
nation was mailed froms Valdosta,
according to the postmark, while
Judge Dickerson was and had been
in Hot Springs for several days
Telegraphic messages were ex-
changed between Judge Dickerson
and his friends in south Georgia, with
the result that on Tuesday the judge
wired that the resignation" was a.
rank forgery, according to advices
reaching the state capitol from Ho-
mervlle.
Friends of Judge Dickerson and So
licitor General Lovett are inclined to-
believe that the Resignation" was
prepared by enemies of the solicitor
general who desired to discredit him.
ORIGIN OF RESIGNATION 4
! TO BE TRACED BY CITIZENS
BONNEVILLE, Gays May 20.-Re-
| ports reached here yesterday that
Judge r. G.. Dickerson, of the Alap-
ha circuit, had resigned, are denied
from Hot Springs, Ark, where he is
recueprating. Governor Walker, at
Nashville last night, stated that he
had the resignation in his office in
Atlanta, but that he was going into
the matter of it's genuineness, it be1
ing questioned in several places and
denied, as above stated.
The purported resignation recon-
mended Solicitor General j. d. Lovett
to the vacancy. bonneville citizens
are very skeptical, and demand proof
of the genuineness Of the resignation,
and if it is fictitious they are de.
termined to trace it to it's origin.
Solicitor LoYett is also CT the same
disposition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

ROANOKE, Ind.-SiX persons are
killed and score injured in traction
car collision.
MOSCOW. Soviet delegates from
all districts assembled for annual
convention of the Communist party
SHANGHAI, China.-Captain Pei
letter Doissy. French aviator, en-
route from France to Japan, an
nounces abandonment of flight when
plane is wrecked here.
PARIS.-Members of special COM
mittee OF League of Nations appoint,
ed to investigate possibility of re-
form of calendar meet with French
Academy of Sciences.
WASHINGTON. - Administration
forces in house block efforts of pro-
ponents of Barley bill, abolishing
railroad labor board, to bring meas
ure to vote.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. passes
Gooding bill. restricting interstate
commerce commission in it's applica.
ton of long and short haul clause Of
interstate commerce act.
Observation-Disclosures meet.
ings of miners of Ruhr reject arbi.
tration proposals recently made in
Berlin as means of settling dispute
between them and mine owners.
PHILADELPHIA. - Harry *.
Thaw, after II years confinement
III jails and asylI4As after the Stay.
ing of Stanford White, is formally
declared sane and given his liberty.
D.-Successful trans.
mission of photographs over tele-
phone wire from Cleveland to New
York city is accomplished by Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany engineers.
Observation-Disclosures Cool
idge and senate Republican leaders
will confer to decide whether senate
action on the world court proposals
should be attempted before adjourn
ment.
NEW YORK-Harry X. Thaw
pleads not guilty to three indict-
mentS in connection with alleged as
sault on Frederick Gump, Jr., in
1916 and is released in custody of
counsel pending adjustment of bail.
MILAN.-Premiers Mussolini. of
Italya and Theunis, of Belgium, and
Foreign Minister Hymans, of Bel
GUM, agree Dawes report must be
put into effect at once, and urge
inter-allied conference in this con.
neCtion.
WASHINGTON Cool
id&e tells Republican members of
senate foreign relations commi tee
his position on world court is I'M
changed, and committee members
Indicate desire to formulate plan of
action in harmony with presidents
stand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22

NEW YORK.-Thirty-fo fire.
men are injured in fighting fire in
five story building which suffers
damages estimated at $250,000.
LONDON.-TenA American women
are presented at court at Bucking'
ham Palace, opening event of Lon,
don's social season.
TOKIO.-Premier kiyoura, whose
government was defeated in the re-
cent elections, says he has definitely
determined to rsign shortly.
WAsHINGTON.-The bill to es-
tablish a dairy bureau in the de-
favOrably by the senate agricultural
committee.
ESSEN, Germany.-Besides 600,
900 locked out miners, about 100000
metal. workers are without work
owing to the closing Of plants in
the miners conflict.
Prime Minister Mac
Donald plans to confer with sue
cessor to Premier Poincare during
Whitsuntide recess regarding adop
ton of Dawes plan.
NEW YORK.-Strike of 10000
cloak and suit operatives on June l
is threatened when negotiations be-
tween officials of unions and manu-
facturers are broken off.
Observation-Disclosures Cool
idge is given the chlorine gas treat
ment for colds in an effort to re-
move the last of the bronchial in
lection troubling him
LONDON.-Premier Macdonald, OF
England, plans to meet the successor
to Premier Poincare for a discus
sion of the Dawes plan during the
parliamentary recess.
NEW YORK.-The French gov
eminent, it is authoritatively stat
ed, has abandoned temporarily its
activities in support of the franc and
"a free market has been restored for
trading in currency.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas-The right
of women TO a voice in the govern
ment of the Presbyterian Church in
the executive committe of the church
is sustained by the general assem-
bly,.
LONDON.-Russian delegates at
the Anglo Soviet Conference offer
to set aside a lump sum to cover
pre-war debts of Russia to British
subjects if long term loan can be
arranged with the assistance of the
British government.
NEW YORK.-The platform Of
American industry, presented to the
National Association of Manufac-
turers' convention by a committee
of industrialists calls for the crea-
ton of a world court free from en-
tanglements of the League of Ma
TONS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22

of accounts. he said, which has to
pass upon all large payments
The witness said A. ID. Ellis was
grand dragon of the organization n
Texas during 1922. He explained
under questioning how the imperial
palace collects funds from local
lodges. He could not remember
whether Dallas khan Nc 66 had made
any remittances sill &c July ), 1922.
He denied that funds had been with
drawn by the khan and sent to Texas
to promote the candidacy OIL May
field.
If agents of the kan in Texas took
part in the political contest. the wit
ness said re was not aware of it.
He testified that in 1923. Jett, who
testified previously. was arrested for
rohbing the mail.
\ quarrel developed among TIE at
torneys, counsel for Mayfield assert
ing that the opposition seemed to de-
sire a delay in concluding the inves-
tigation. The charge was denied by
counsel for Peddy.
The Mayfield lawyers promised to
ascertain whether it would be agree.
able to khan officials to have Peddy's
Representative 20 to Atlanta to con:
tinue their search of the Khan records
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Extraordinary Motion
In Satterfield's Case
MayDelay Execution

Failure Of certain affidavits to,
arrive Tuesday. resulted in an-l
nouncement by Murphy M. Hollo.I
way, attorney for j. B. Satterfield,
sentenced to be hanged Friday for
the murder of his brother-in-law, r.
HI. Hart, December. 1922, that the
extraordinary motion for new trial
in behalf of Satterfield would MT
be filed until Wednesday. Judge
HUMPHREYS, who will hear the mo-
ton, was TO be GU. of town Tues
day afternoon and the attorney said
he would await his return.
Attorney Holloway said he has
obtained affidavits dealing with Sat-
terfield's alleged unbalanced mind at
the time of the homicide.
Should the trial judge refuse to
grant new trial on the motion,
Attorney Holloway will appeal to
the supreme court, which will result
in another delay of the execution. !,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Theft of Human Head
Collection Is Traced
To Side Show Owner

Los ANGELES, May .20.-Timo-
thy 2. O'Brien is in the city Jail
here today charged with stealing
human heads.
Police admitted they were puzzled
when George Sullivan reported last
March that some one had stolen
his $4,000 collection Of preserved
human heads and other curios gath
cred during a journey to the head
waters of the Amazon.
Where to look for a human head
burglar kept them guessing, but the
curios came to light in a side show
at Long Beach and O'Brien, pro
prietOr Of the show, was arrested.
Detectives said O'Brien's was full
Of Amazonian loot -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22

NEW YORK, May 20.-Newspa-
pers this morning printed photo.
graphs transmitted over long dis
lance telephone lines from Cleve-
land, Ohio. to this city as a result
of a demonstration by laboratory eX-
perts of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company.
The company announced the meth.
Cd "a simple, rapid and accurate
picture transmission system" would
be installed on various long distance
lines, according to the demand for
the service.
The machines were installed at
Cleveland so that pictures from the
Republi n national convention
might be sent to New York in a few
minutes. The time taken yesterday
in sending the photograph was less
than ten minutes, making allowance
for developing at each end. The pic
lures were seven by five inches in
size.
In sending, the original picture is
placed around cylinder containing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Jealous Husband, y,
Shoots Down Wife
At Neighbor S Home

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May 20.-
A. special from Gadsden, Ala. says;
that John Maynard, aged 70, shot
and fatally wounded his wife, 43, at
the home of John Evans, at Swear
ingen, five miles from HuntersvilleI
Ala, yesterday in> a fit of insane
jealousy. Maynard, following the
shooting, disappeared and has not
been arrested.
The couple are said to have quar-
relied Sunday and the wife left and
went to the Evans home, to which
Maynard followed Monday. 1t is
'harged that he lay in wait FIR his
wife and when she came out OF the
house fired a load of b;rdsEot Into
her head and face.
This was Maynard's second wife
and she had five children when she
married him some months ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Payment Of $500 &
To Vermont Senator
For Wound Proposed

WASHINGTON, May l0-The
government was asked today in a
joint resolution introduced by SEN
ator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader, to reimburse Sem
ator Frank L. Greene, Of Vermont.
for expenses incurred as result Of
injuries suffered when he was shot
down here during chase of Als-
pected bootleggers by prohibition
officers.
A total of $500 was fixed as the
amount to be pad the Vermont sem
ator, who on yesterday made his
first appearance in the senate for
several months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
BONUS To REDUCE
POSSIBLE TAX CUT.
LAWRENCE SAYS
Revision of Revenue Bill In
evitable, He Declares.
Slash Still Possible
Bonus Won't Stop
u. S. Tax Reduction,
Mcclellan Declares

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Pas
sage of the bonus bill will not
prevent tax reduction, Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat, Tennessee,
asserted today in speech in the
senate. He contrasted President
Coolidge's characterization of the
bonus as immoral" with eXecu-
tive approval of various adjust
ments" for federal employees, rail-
roads, and war contractors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Coolidge VIII Spend
Summer at Capital

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Ad-
journment Of congress. expected
early next month, will not change
the intention of President Coolidge
to remain in Washington during the
summer.
He has vetoed a suggestion that
he should leave the capital for a
short rest after congress quits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-22
Langley Grows Worse

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Repre-
sentative John w. Langley, Of Ken
tcky, who is i'll here, was said to
have lost ground during the last
twelve hours. DR.. Everett NJ. Eli
son reported his heart action irregu-
lar, his temperature. pulse and blood
pressure below normal and his sys-
tep tired. after a restless night.