davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
FOREIGN RELATIONS

"The Republican party reaffirms its
stand for agreement among the ma
tions to prevent war and preserve
peace. AS an important step In this
direction we indorse the Permanent
Court of International Justice and
favor the adherence of the United
States to this tribunal, as recommend
ed by President Coolidge. This gov
ernment has definitely refused mem
bership In the League of Nations and
to assume any obligations under the
covenant of the league. On this we
stand.
''While we are unwilling to enter
into political commitments which
would involve us in the conflict of
European policies 1t should be the
purpose and high privilege of the
United States to continue to cooperate
with other nations in humanitarian eff
forts in accordance with our cherished
traditions. The basic principles of our
foreign policy must be independence
without Indifference to the rights and
necessities of others and cooperation
without entangling alliances.
judgment is INDICATED.
''This policy, Overwhelmingly ap-
proved by the people, has been vindi-
Gated since the end of the great war.
Americas participation in world af-
fairs under the administration OF
President Harding and President Cool
idge has demonstrated the wisdom and
prudence of the national judgment. A
most impressive example of the ca
pacity of the United States to serve
the cause of world peace without po-
litical affiliations was shown In the eff
fective and beneficient work of the
Dawes commission towards the solu.
ton Of the perplexing question of Ger
man reparations.
"The first conference of great pow
ers in Washington called by President
Harding accomplished the limitation
of armaments and the readjustment of
the relations of the powers interested
In the Far East.
"We firmly advocate the calling of
conference on the limitation OF land
forces, the use of submarines apd
poison gas, as proposed by President
Coolidge, when. through the adoption
of a permanent reparations plan, the
conditions In Europe will make nego-
tiations and cooperation opportune and
possible.
"By treaties of peace, safeguarding
our rights and without derrogating
those of our former associates in arms,
the Republican administration ended
the war between this country and
Germany and Austria. We have con-
cluded and ssigned with other nations
during the last three years more than
so treaties and international agree
ments In the furtherance of peace and
good will.
Latln-Amerlcan Affairs.
New sanctions and new proofs of
permanent accord have marked our re-
lations with all Latin-America. The
long standing controversy between
Chile and Peru has been advanced
toward settlement by its submission to
the President of the United States as
arbitrator, and with the helpful CO.
operation Of this country a treaty has
been signed by the representatives Of
1e American republics which will seab-
.iize conditions on the American con-
tinent and minimize the opportunities
for war.
Our difficulties with Mexico have
happily yielded to most friendly ad-
justment.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
succor TO Russia and Japan

"Our policy, now well defined, OF
giving practical aid to other peoples
without assuming political obligations
has been conspicuously demonstrated.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

No matter how rough the sea of
matrimony you can steer safely by
following the chart.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY

There must be no further weaken
ing of our regular army. and we ad'
vocate appropriations sufficient to
provide for the training Of all mem
bers of the National Guard, the citi-
zens military training camps, the re
serve officers training camps, and the
reserves who may offer themselves for
service. We pledge ourselves to round
out and maintain the navy to the full
strength provided the United States
by the letter and spirit of the limita-
ton of ar1naments conference.
Anti-Lynchlng Law.
1--WE urge the congress to enact at
the earliest possible date federal
anti-lynching law so that the full In
fluence of the federal government may
be welded to exterminate this hide
GUS crime. We believe that much OF
the misunderstanding which now ex-
lists can be eliminated by humane and
sympathetic study of its causes. The
President has recommended the crea-
ton of a commission for the investi-
CATION of social and economic condi-
tions and the promotion of mutual
understanding and confidence.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
Why CHANGE?

In all his public career, Calvin
Coolidge has stood for the general
welfare and has never tried to pro-
mote his political interests by bidding
for the support of any one class or
section. His political principles are
the same in the east as in the west.
He believes in a square deal for all
and special privileges for none.
Why Change?
Under republican leadership this ma
ton has served the cause of interna-
tional peace and disarmament more
than any other nation and has mann
tained national sovereignty unlmpaIr--
ed without Sinking any international
duty or responsibility.
Why Change?
There is no reason to believe or
even to, hope that with change OF
administration the business OF the ma
ton would be better conducted than at
present. There is every reason to be-
lieve it would not be conducted SO
we'll.
Why Change?
Coolidge has always been great
yote-getter because the people have
had confidence in his integrity, his
ability and his courage. We have a
lubIic servant who has always made
good.
Why Change?
Under the republican administration
we have cut expenses, reduced taxes,
reduced the national debt, and estab-
lished budget system which guaran-
tees that there will be no deficits.
Why Change?
Under the republican administration
every class of people in the United
States is better off than it has been
before for years, and better off than
The corresponding class in any other
nation on earth.
Why Change?
! Every citizen has confidence that
as president of the United States, Cal
vim Coolidge will treat all people alike
regardless of race or religion, section
or class.
Why Change?
Under the present administration
the people Of the country are pros
porous, and are enjoying the rights
off life, liberty and pursuit of happi-
ness.
Why Change?
Every voter knows the business of
the government is safe with Coolidge
in the White House.
Why change?
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
HAYDEN STANDS PAT
AGAINST HUNT AND THE
HlCHLINE CANAL SCHEME

A political ru1nor to the effect that
some sort Of working agreement had
been iiade Between Congressman Hay
den and Governor Hunt through which
Hayden was to sidestep his support Of
the Colorado river compact, appears to
have been i'll founded.
Hayden in his first and most inn
portant address of the campaign, de-
livered at Library Park, Phoenix, var
led not at all from his previously ex-
pressed convictions, and even went so
far as to attack the high line canal,
which at present is the particular pet
of The radical democracy of Arizona.
Hayden made emphatic declaration
that Congress will never pass the
Swing-Johnsen billj that, the Colorado
river compact will not be settled by
congress until Arizona, through it's
Legislature, has determined its policy"
He said he had learned that large
delegation was going to Washington
from California In an effort to push
through the Swing-J Johnson measure,
one which he averred would be most
detrimental to any rights that Arizona
may possess on the river!
Mr.. Hayden was emphatic in his ad-
vocacv of the immediate ratification
of the Colorado river compact as lead
ing to the reclamation of many thou
sands of acres in Arizona, as well as
California, and starting improvements
that would add many millions Of value
to the southwest, and furnish power
for further progress. Referring TO
wild reports that have been Broadcast
by a section of the state democracy
and by an imported mouthpiece, he
said there was no movement on foot
in congress to give Colorado river
water to Mexico.
The high line canal he opposed be-
cause it had been pronounced an en-
gineering infeasibility after it had
been carefully investigated by COM
petent engineering experts. Even
though as much as $500,00D, 900 might
be expended, such an enterprise he
declared, would prove total loss.
Hayden's speech has caused much
outspoken irritation among the high
line advocates. They now are attempt
ing to obtain by popular vote an ap-
preparation of 100000, to be expend-
ed by the governor for further sur
veys of the proposed canal, which, at
ter a two weeks survey by several OF
their own party, had been pronounced
practical at a cost of not over $780,
OOO, 900, and capable of serving $780,
900 acres of land, including even the
present cultivated areas of the ella
and Salt river valleys.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
FORGET me NOT DAY.
PROCLAMATION ISSUED

Whereas, when the call to arms was
sounded on April 6, 1917, and the
young men of our country were called
to the colors, if necessary, to make
the supreme sacrifice, the hearts Of
the American people were Touched,
ar.d pledges were ,naaa TO the boys,
that a grateful nation would always
stand ready to acknowledge their serv-
ice, comfort them in their distress,
heal them of their wounds, cure them
of their illnesses, provide employment
for them upon their return, and succor
and comfort the sorrowing relatives of
those whosfailed to returns and,
Whereas, the war is ended,. theu-
sands of disabled veterans are seat-
tered throughout the country, thou-
sands are in the hospitals, the blind,
the lame. and the halt, and crippled
and manned men are endeavoring to
earn livelihood under cruel, keen,
competitive conditions; and,
Whereas, the people of our nation,
occupied with the multitudinous prob
lens Of every day existence, have fall
len into the habit Of failing to remem-
Der, the driftwood cast up by the aw-
ful calamity of war; and
Whereas, the national organization
of the Disabled Veterans Of the World
war have set aside Saturday, Novem-
ber 8, 1924, as "Forget-me-Not Day.,
and the American people are asked to
remember the thousands of sick and
disabled veterans who are still paying
the penalty of the worlds madness;
s Now, therefore, l, George w. p.
Hunt, governor of the state of Art
zona, do hereby designate Saturday,
November s, 1924, as "Forget-fne-Not
Day." and | call upon the people of
the state of Arizona to visit the dis
abled veterans of their acquaintance
and to remember the veterans of the
war in the hospitals of the state; that
they send them flowers and material
things that will contribute to their
comfort and convenience, and that
they aid by contributing to a fund to
assist the organization of Disabled
Veterans of the World war in carry
ing on its work to alleviate and aid
the veterans who are in need of as
sistance.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

It means you are backing up the County Board Of Super
vsors selling the Bright Angel Trail TN the best interest OIL
Coconino county at large.
Don't be misguided by false statements.
The government is not attempting to steal anything
The through the efforts OF Congressman Carl
Hayden democrat Congressman CramtOn republican,
desire compensate Cocono county for the great area OF gov
ernnent land in Coconno county It's non-partsan idea
This sale of $4,000 trail which official records snow PAID
county during the four 25OO per year, gives
The government offers Coconino county approximately
s5OO0O road Offers to maintain the road permanent
ly at a cost of about $1,000 per year,
Coconno county gets the big road shifts liabilities for acc
dents the Bright Angel Trail loses only the S25OO toll
Coconno loses not other right she enjoys today except
the right to charge S10O toll.
The government regulate all charges at the Grand Can
yon National Park NOW 1t will have no MORE authority
Not one condition or law viii be changed by of the
sale Of the trail Not one advantage can the take
that does not already haveexcep to eliminate the toll
Won't expenditure of S200O00 during the next year help
the laboring man? Certainly will It will help the county gen
orally, the business and all who live here.
Secretary the Interior 100000 to spend in
side outside the park He build new trail ne can not
to agreement with the Board OF Supervisors OIL COCO
nin0 county.
majority Of the of the Board Of Supervisors with
good business Judgment backed by the Judgment OF the biggest
business in the county advise the sale OF the trail
The conservative and best informed rancher stock
and abong the county favor the sale OF the trail
knowing most generous offer to CoconnO county
the part OF the government
Coconino county afford peon itself to old
Neither the Santa railroad the Harvey system
one woop whether Coconno county sell the trail not
This official fact The sale OF the trail Will not affect them
way the other. .r E
vote against the sale Of the trail vote against Coco
ninO county sts@ s@seF x8 8saaNAhaNaM
Please do not say you do not understand the proposition
Adding s5O0OOO highway to Coconino county is worth under
standing by every property owner and taxpayer.
Lay aside old grudges and politics and get behind the big
movement for the progress of Coconno county.
Every and woman in COconno county who has the best
interest of this great county at heart should remember to look
down the ballot to the proposition offered and
The sale not and will not prevent the collection Of taxes
at Grand Canyon The statement that axes collected
if the trail is sold," is silly lie. ts
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

1856
4687) W. s. Beard ct a., Services -- -- 2OU0
1858 Wilson Coffin, Supplies 1775
1850 White Garage, 1734
Duffy Brothers, Supplies
j. Wadhaus Supplies
Mfg Co. Supplies
1893 j E. Nichols Services
1894 Hay Lake Sheep Co.. Assigned Claim. 10000
4695 Phoenix Blue Print Co, Supplies s-..- - 1O43
1896 Kennedy Supplies 3417
4697 Thompson Dudley, Supplies. 1890
Brooks, Supplies.
1899 F. E. Brooks, Supplies 825
Services
4702 Bert Lauzon, Expenses *- - A -- 2lO
47O3 ". $40
47O4 Martin Buggein, Supplies 5000
4705 Ed Hoffmeyer $3.50
Supplies
400 W. H. Beach, Supplies 240
47OS Union Oil Co, Supplies. 6653
400 Standard Oil Supplies 1928
Alto a. L. and I. Co, Supplies 1850
ALL Arizona Lumber Company, Supplies 400
4712 J. Gilson Supplies
4713 Mayfowe
47l4
AIS Supplies.
476 F Schermam, Supplies 1856
There being further before the board adjournment
made until the regular meeting November 8, 1924.
a4G9 a4 Approved: LII 90
Attest WCR RITTENHOUSE,
J. B. RICKEI, 9g@vs1 Chairman,
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
Vote Yes on Proposition at
Bottom Of the Ballot No. 3O8
government

1t means you backing up the County Board OF Super-
selling the Bright Angel Trail IN the best interest OF
AT large
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
FINE CHINA SHOWN
Hertzberg's Exhibits Royal W0rces
ter Ware In Many Patterns.

The special display of Royal Wor-
eester china exhibited at Hertzber.' 5
Monday attracted q large number OF
San Antonio women anxious TO choose
their china from among the unusually
comprehensive display of the Royal
Worcester patterns which were im-
ported direct from the potteries in
England. Royal Worcester has been
.world-famous since 1751 both for the
character of the body of the pieces and
for the beauty of the designs and pat
terms.
The display at Hertzberg's includ
ed all of the latest Royal Worcester
patterns, among which the famous
powdered effects were much in evil
dence. The lovely powder blues. AMI
powder green's of the Royal Worccs-
ter line are sO-called because the
RANT is put on in powdered form be-
fore it is fired This process gives
q curiously rich and soft effect TO the
finished pieces.
A wide variety of patterns were on
display including solid-colored effcc,t
OF rich coloring, and beautifully de-
signed patterns which were embcl.
lished with exquisite enamel-Work IN
raised designs. There were alsl
shown a large variety of gold-borderr1
and gold-encrustod patterns. the elan.
crate effect of which was particularly
lovely for service plates. For the
woman who likes dainty china there
we're lovely pastel effects devclopel
in the most exquisite and dainty II
patterns. and for the woman who
likes more elaborate pieces there wer,
formal patterns. rich in design ard
coloring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
DOCTOR WHO STARTED
SHAKESPEARE BACON
CONTROVERSY DIES
Claimed Cipher Discovery
Proved Bard of Avon Did
Not Write Play.

Detroit, Mich. April f.-Dr. Or
vile Ward Owen. 30. who attracted
international attention so years ago
by announcing he had discovered a
cipher to Shakespearean plays that
revealed Francis Bacon as the real
author of those and other Elizabethan
writings, died at his home here yes
terday. He had been confined to his
home six years with paralysis.
1t was in the late eighties that DR..
Owen, a practicing physician, came
upon what he believed to be a cipher
that revealed many state end literary
secrets OF the Elizabethan age. He
claimed that the cipher revealed Ba-
con as the author of works ascribed
to Shakespeare Spenser, Marlowe.
Peele, Greene. Sidney and Robert
Burton. DIR. Owen wrote and lectured
on the subject for years and even
made a trip to England decade ago
to make excavations which he believed
would reveal final evidence of the
Baconian authorship. A stroke of
paralysis caused the abandonment of
the excavations before their compile
ton.
Before his death, DR.. Owen made
plans by which his work will be car
ried out by his daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Stewart, Detroit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
ALAMO POST DRIVE
Legion VIII Go Out to Get 1000 New
Members.

Post Commander Raymond Mar
shall presided at the luncheon OF
Alamo Post No. >, American Legion,
held at the Gunter Hotel Monday
noon. Plans were discussed for the
launching OF membership drive for
at least 1000 members. to start Mon
day. April Z, and continue to April
II. There will be five divisions, TO
be known as the armies of the North.
South, East. West and Central, each
be commanded by a general, two colo
nels, three majors and three captains.
The territory will consist of San An
tonic and all Of Bexar county. A suit
able loca ton in downtown store
building will be secured for headquar.
ters.
Alamo Post also plans shortly 10
put on drive for raising funds for
the erection Of an American Legion
home to be centrally located.
Mrs. W. Il. McManus asked the CO.
operation of the post in the promotion
OF the sale of THE Call of the Flag"
new popular Legion song. several
thousands copies of which are to be
sold by the local auxiliary of the
American Legion. the proceeds to 20
TO the welfare department OF the aux
iliary. 1t is hoped to have a general
distribution of this song by Flag Day.
June II, at which time. it is planned
TO have joint chorus of the high
schools and patriotic societies at the
Alamo Plaza.
Mrs. McManus announced that Mrs.
Franklin Bishop OF Leicester. Mass.
national president of the American
Legion auxiliary, and head of the well
fare department of the organization.
would arrive from Houston Sunday
morning at Z o'clock. and be taken to
the Menger for breakfast by a recep-
ton committee composed of members
from the auxiliary and post, follow
ing which the party would depart for
Legion. near Kcrrvillc, for a visit and
inspection Of the hospital there. Mrs.
Bishop is on tour of the United
States. visiting hospitals where World
war veterans are housed.
1t had been planned to hold a join.
luncheon Monday, of Alamo Post, the
auxiliary and various army clubs and
societies in honor of Mrs. Bishop. but
this program has been abandoned, on
account of Mrs. Bishop leaving San
Antonio Sunday night. Leo Brewer.
lstf iuNltT anu Jdch I4usL
were selected as the committee on au-
tomobiles.
Mai. Charles c. Cresson. who has
been the target for persecution by a
few politicians for the part he took
in the prosecution of the Bergdoll
brothers for eyading the draft. and
who by a recent vote in Congress. was
vindicated by vote of 15S TO Z.
tba nj. nJ sb, Inpo1 fn,, i4e ttr,,,e
efforts in his behalf. The recent ac-
ton by Congress will settle for all
time. the controversy regarding the
army officers connected with the trial
of the BergdollS.
Champ G. Carter received the at
tendance prize of Mistletoe ice cream,
and Leo Brewer. three dozen eggs do
mated by Jack Lutz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-01
TELL ABOUT RACES
Major Hickman Talks to Advertising
Club About National Event.

Major Horace Hickman. organizer
and former chief of the Information
Group of the Air Service at Wash
ington, and commandant of the adj
vance flying school at Kelly Field.
brought out the value of aeronautics
and balloon races to the citizens of
San Antonio in talk before the Adj
vertising Club at their weekly lunch
con Monday. He said that if air
transportation is perfected the whole
surface of the earth will be a power
full port and that Capitalization will
be the natural result.
"San Antonio is an ideal place to
start the balloon races. 1t is almost
certainty that the United States
record will be broken and possibil-
ity that the worlds record will be
broken. Since the location is. ideal
San Antonio has chance at the in
ternational race. The balloon race to
be held here will enable the study of
air currents and this. should mean
much to San Antonio"
Major Hickman said that in the
races to be held from here slips of
paper will be thrown from the balloon
to find the air currents. The paper
slips will also be used to inform peo-
pie along the way of the race and ask
that they send word to San Antonio
as to their location.
Other Fiesta activities were dis
cussed at the luncheon and Ralph
Durkce. publicity manager of the local
aerona' ic association, told Of the nu-
mcrous methods used to inform the
country of the coming balloon races.
G. G. Wolfe spoke briefly in be-
half of the Chamber of Commerce
asking that the Advertising Club CO.
operate with them in the trade trip
to be made tn the Chamber of Com
merce convention May ii and 10 at
BrownWood.