davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORS
WILL MAKE TRIP INTO
SOUTH PART OF STATE

Several cities in the southern and
southeastern part of the state will be
visited by directors of the Arizona
Industrial Congress on the occasion OF
their next meeting, to be held the
22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25th of this
month. The trip will be made by
motor car, with meetings with busi-
ness men and citizens in each of the
communities visited.
Directors from the northern and
central parts of the state will meet
in Phoenix Friday, February %, and
leave that morning for Tucson, with a
stop and meeting probably at Casa
| Grande. Other directors will join
them at Tucson, where they will be
guests that evening at an entertain
ment at the Tucson Country Club.
Leaving Tucson the next morning,
the directors will drive to Bisbee, with
stops and meetings at Benson and st.
David en- route. At noon they will
meet in Bisbee with civic clubs of that
city, and visit the mines in the after
noon. They will then proceed to
Douglas for dinner and an evening
session.
Next morning the Douglas smelters
will be inspected, the party returning
to Bisbee for luncheon and starting
back to Tucson. Part of the group
probably will go by way of Nogales as
an alternative trip, reaching Tucson
Monday morning. There the directors
will be guests at luncheon of Tucson
civic clubs, returning to their homes
that afternoon.
The trip has been arranged to en-
able the directors of the congress to
visit as many communities as possible
and become acquainted with their
citizens and learn something of their
conditions and problems. Last sum-
mer similar trip was made into the
northern part of the state, Prescott,
Williams and Flagstaff being visited
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor

for our year book. This frolic was
a real advertiser in this respect. Our
editor, Mr. Booth, is still intent on
living up to his slogan to the letter,
that is, bigger and better"
The annual is not our only publica-
ton. The Pine is one of the best
school papers in the west. Although
handicapped somewhat by the present
illness of our editor, Jake Bracker,
The Pine plans one of the biggest is
sues in its history in its next edition
which will come out in March.
"Brickv Stone decided last week
that. Normal was no place for man
with purely business ideals. Brick"
left for the southern part of the state
with a view of entering the business
world dewn there. Brick got together
a good orchestra for last Friday
nights dance-pep enough for the
jazziest, yet conservative enough for
the most sedate.
Nornal's flag was solemnly hung at
half mast on reception of the sad
news of ex-President Wilson's death.
We learn that Jesse (Buzz) Gregg
is now attending the Kansas State
Normal school at Pittsburg. Mr.. Keu-
zenkamp, formerly instructor of man
ual arts in this school, is now teach
ing in that institution. He and Buzz
should have fine time rehearsing all
the old times together.
Mr.. Yeats is new face on the
campus. He comes to us from Pres
colt. Welcome to our family.
c.. d. Wilson is the man who has
charge of the Normal cows. Mr.. Will
son keeps the cows looking spick and
span. He says milk production is
steadily increasing. These fine ami
mails should be inspected by all those
who are any way interested in agri-
culture.
Those who took the education tour
Miss Whetsel, Mrs. McMullen, Miss
Dewey, Pres. McMullen and Mr..
Ridgely, report a fine trip. Last Mon
day night they presented a program
under the auspices of the Woman's
club at Oatman. They were very
heartily received here by Mrs. Iinfes-
ty, president of the Woman's club,
who acted in behalf Of the whole club.
Tuesday morning they were shown
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

President C. H. Marvin of the Uni
peal to the students in assembly last
Friday morning. DR.. Marvin spoke
on Loyalty to the Law" 1t is his
belief that "there never was time
in our history when we should put
so much stress on maintaining that
loyalty Ito the law of the people by
the people and for the people" DR..
Marvin was highly impressed by the
friendliness accorded him while here.
He says the Normal bunch is just one
big family. He inspected our training
school while here and did not hesitate
to state that he knew of no such
school west of Chicago, where higher
ideals prevail, where there is more
sincerity in the work being done,
where more worthwhile results are be-
ing accomplished, or where better
equipment is installed.
On Tuesday morning Of this week
C. o. Case, state superintendent OF
schools, gave us short talk on his
impressions of Normal. Mr.. Case en-
phasized the fact that we were earn
est. He remarked that Arizona's
schools are her biggest boosters, add
ing that Normal is one of her finest
schools. 1t has always been thought
so here at Normal, but when the su-
perintendent told us we were and then
remarked that the finances of the
whole state were backing us we were
more than pleased. Mr.. Case touched
on the observation of Lincoln's birth
day in the course of his talk, urging
students to adopt our great pres
dents plan of educating ourselves.
For, he asserted, although we may
be accorded every opportunity in the
world, yet we are really self made,
or never made" Mr.. Case is the
father of our art instructor, Miss
Wilmyth Case.
James Kennedy, secretary of the
board, from Williams, was Normal
school visitor in company with Mr..
Case on Tuesday.
The big La Cuesta benefit frolic
given Friday night was the biggest
time we have had in a long while. AL
though not a great number of towns
people who were invited were able to
turn out on account of previous en-
gagements, yet there was goodly
number present. In any event it is
really good feeling and sentiment that
the staff wishes to create first of all
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

sense than any other plan. A ghastly
war is being prepared for and will
soon be upon US. Finance controls
world policies. The church must as
sert its moral authority in all affairs
and be counted an active partner with
industry and the State in bringing in
Christ's Kingdom Of actual peace.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

railroad named the town Joseph City
in order to avoid confusing it with an
other town of that name. The Nava-
jo town was given the name of St.
Joseph shortly after its settlement in
1876. The postoffice, church ward,
school district and the precinct have,
until now, adhered to the ancient
name, but a few days ago they
acquiesced to the change in order that
confusion might be avoided.
All animals which chew the cud
have cloven hoofs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
ST. JOSEPH CHANGES NAME

The change in the name Of one of
Arizona's oldest towns came into eff
feet recently when ST. Joseph, Navajo
county, was changed to Joseph City.
This had been impending from the
time, several years ago, when the
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15
hope to go to the Junior college tour
nament to be held in Phoenix.

hope to go to the Junior college tour
nament to be held in Phoenix.
The Thursday morning student
council assembly was devoted to mu-
sic. C. v. Ridgely, our master of the
violin, gave several highly appreciated
violin numbers, accompanied by Miss
Whetsel at the piano.
The student council found itself con-
fronted with new problem on We'd
nesday. Several would-be ditchers of
assembly we're rounded up and taken
before this august body of their fell
low students. Oh, ye future peda-
gogues who reverence not the law,
custom, school tradition and policy
beware! Behold you are now on your
good behavior and any future repe-
titions of like nature settles it for
once and for all--you will not make
good teachers.
We learn that Jack Tenney is now
teaching at Maricopa. Jack gradual
ed Christmas and was to have gone
to the U. of A. this semester, but the
lure of that school house there at
Maricopa has changed Jacks plans.
Mary Ellen Bartlett leaves the lat
ter part of the week for Fort Defi-
ance where she will teach in the In
dian school. Mr.. McMullen announced
in assembly on Wednesday that he had
position open for some hustler.
Mary Ellen was ready to go by noon.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

We are sure she will make a success
and keep up the honor Of N. A. N. S.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

The coming games Friday night in
the auditorium threaten to be real
thrillers. The Normal girls play the
Williams girls. Williams and Normal
played a tie game in Williams the
last of last month. Since that time
they have both downed some formid-
able opponents. The Normal girls
will have the advantage of their own
court and are pretty generally doped
out to win. Dope is often upset, how
ever. The Normal boys will meet
Clarkdale, generally accorded to be
the strongest team in northern Ari-
zona, having total of five wins and
no games lost this season. Clarkdale
has been putting out some good teams
this year, administering the one de-
feat suffered by Normal in football.
For that reason Normal is practicing
hard in hopes of some sweet revenge.
Look out, Clarkdale!
The boys and girls are looking for
ward to the trips they will take in the
near future. Both teams plan an in
vasion of the Prescott territory, leav-
ing Saturday after which the boys
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

The survey parties that have been
out taking the tests in the various
schools have found that they had some
real work on their hands. r. r. Pow
ers, who had Mojave county, returned
over the weekend after taking Hack
berry, Oatman and Kingman. He left
again this week to take Chloride and
Valentine. Miss Lamb is expected
home tonight from Apache county.
Katie Weger and Mrs. Locke, student
assistants, who had been in the east
ern part of the state with Miss Lutz,
returned Tuesday evening. This sur
vey work seems to have been quite
an experience. Mr.. Powers reports
that timing his examinations to make
trains requires more than just plain
mathematics. We have not yet had
chance to talk with the other me1
bers, but we know they must be chuck
full Of information.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-15

through the new Telluride mill there
which is now in process of construc-
tion. Mr.. Linfesty is the construc-
tion engineer in charge of operations.
Tuesday night program was present.
ed in the high school auditorium at
Kingman. While in Kingman they
were the dinner guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Todt. Wednesday morning they
were the guests of Helen Sandon
Mills Of Kingman, who formerly
taught here at Normal. Wednesday
noon they appeared before the King
man Rotary club for another perform
ance. One more program was given
at the Truxton Canyon Indian school
at Valentine and then the trip home
on Thursday. They report the roads
in excellent condition.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Dads. has placed many trains be-

roads. has placed many trains be-
hind schedule.
The government has been rushing
troops to disperse these bands In an
endeavor to keep traffic open and to
stamp out the banditry which in
later years had disappeared but is
reappearing now. owing to the revo-
luton. Factories in the federal dis
trict. especially weaving mills are
beginning to close down because Of a
lack of raw material. the Cempania
Minera being the first to close.
Neavers are applying to the arbitra-
ton commission for a solution OF the
conflict.
Labor organizations have suggested
opening conferences with employers
to discuss the situation and obtain
government aid for the transporta-
tton of raw material. Leading i'm
porters have approached the secre
tary of finance, demanding permis-
sion to send special freight trains
carrying white flags to bring mer-
chandise that has been unloaded at
Vera Cruz Merchants are willing to
pay twice the import taxes, settling
with both the government and the
rebels, in view Of the gradually in
creasing scarcity of foreign mer-
chandise in Mexico City and the in
jury to their interests.
The food situation. although never
serious. is being bettered as the
prime necessities are being brought
from the United States by the COM
mission regulating the price of food
stuffs which. beginning Monday, will
start a sale of coyned beef. -four and
beans, arrived from the border.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WON'T DISTURB KING p
UNTIL NEXT SPRING
CONTINUED from First Page. }


and the kings mummy hidden from
the public gaze, will be respe cted.
Others, however, agree with him that
it would seem more fitting when the
needs of egyptology have been satis-
fed that the tomb should be restored
TO its inyiolate state, leaving the
pharaoh to slumber beneath the stone
lid through the succeeding centuries
as he has slumbered for the last 5000
years and more.
The finding of the sarcophagus has
brought a curious hush to the sepul-
chral chamber where. in the warm
air, deep below the earth. in the
glare of the electric lights, the
scientists go about their work
speaking in low voices, in respect
for the presence of the royal dead.
Today draughtsmen were busy
sketching the details of the doors
of the shrine. with their elaborately
incised decorations Of hawks, set on
the golden background among sthe
and figures of the king in attitudes
of prayer. surrounded by the gods.
1t is not yet known whether fur
ther treasures are between the walls
of the newly opened shrines. but it
is understood the doors in their pres
ent position will effectively prevent
the excavators from exploring the
recesses between the caskets until
they are successfully dismantled.
A complete motion picture record
of this weeks discoveries has been
made
Evening star., 1924-01-06
URGE SPEEDING UP
INDIAN BUREAU WORK
Committee Members Favor Employ.
ment of Ablest Men
g. on Activities.

Employment of the ablest men
available under Just compensation"
TO bring about early ending of many
il not all of the governments activi-
ties for Indian welfare. by speeding
up the work Of the Indian bureau
is recommended in a resolution adopt
ed by the committee of one hundred
at the invitation of the Secretary
Of the Interior. Many resolutions
were adopted, dealing with different
phases of government work among
the 800, 900 Indian wards Of the United
States.
Among them were the following:
The public school system of our
country should be open to the In
dian as an effective means of LHe-
pairing him for full citizenship: Con-
500 and to Join with the Secretary
sf the Interior In his request that
the national health council proceed
immediately with its projected sur
vey of Indian health; Congress Is also
urged to provide adequate appro-
Driations for securing q sufficient
number of trained physicians and
nurses on the several reservations.
Privilege Of Indians.
The committee commended the sub
stance and spirit OF the order of
the commissioner of Indian affairs
nearly a year ago relating to Indian
dances and customs, and holds that
cultivation OF all lawful ancient cere-
monies, rites and customs of the
race is the privilege and liberty Of
the Indians. But when any, Of these
contravene the laws of the land they
should be concurrence betGeen
whites and Indians, be discontinued
and discouraged.
Recommendation was made that
the Indians of the country should
be able to obtain. through the Court
of Claims q judicial and Anal ac-
counting with the United States. The
committee expressed its appreciation
At being asked to survey the Indian
situation.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
HOUSE FACES BUSY
SESSION THIS WEEK
Codification Measure and Number
of Speeches Promised
Tomorrow.

Tie House of Representatives
promises some action this week.
Chairman Little OF the committee
on revision of the laws says that he
has been PROMISED an opportunity TO
call up for Conside ration tomorrow
his bill which recodifles all the fed
eral statutes. Time has also been
promised for number of speeches
tomorrow.
On Tuesday the appropriations COM
mittee promises to bring in the first
CT the big department appropriation
bills This is the Interior Depart
ment bill which has been framed by
subcommittee OF which Represen-
tative Louis c. Cramton of Michigan
is chairman.
The Interior Department appropria-
tion bill VIII be taken up for con-
sidcration in the House on Thursday
and the rest OF the week has been
reserved for debate.
Arrangements have been made TO
devote Wednesday to eulogies of the
late Claude Kitchin of North Caro-
lima, former House leader.
The rules committee Will continue
it's hearings this week. On the fol-
lowing Monday the time limit for
reporting expires. The committee
may ask for more time to consider
the various proposals for amendin g
I the rules Of procedure.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
DRY RAIDERS FIND
::3ST|LLS IN ATTIC
lnterception of Bootleg Car
Leads to Haul in North
east Section.

Three stills and 500 gallons of
mash were found BY raiding party
from the Ninth precinct at 64S Lex
ington place northeast. last night.
capt. Stoll and Detective u. A. Davis
intercepted a car containing liquor
ut 1st street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. After investigation they OBJ
tanned a search warrant and went
with Lieut.. Burlingame. Precinct De-
tective Juehling and Revenue Agents
Rose and Hines to the above adj
dress and found in the attic three
stills of twenty-gallon capacity each.
500 gallons of mash and material for
making liquor.
Charges of illegal possession.
transportation and manufacture were
placed against William Ray. who
later gave his correct name as Worth
Mccormick, and Roy >. Edelin,.
Farm Raided Third Time.
At Cedarville, Md, for the third
raided last night by Prohibition
Agents George King and Thomas E.
Wheeler, who discovered 200-gallon
continuous still and 500 gallons of
mash, as well as a 10-horsepower
steam boiler and six cases of empty
bottles. Investigation will be made
% determine the ownership of the
still.
On September 23 the farm was
raided by the same officers and an
S0o-gallon still and 90 cases of
whisky were round. Charges were
placed against +. w. Thompson and
an automobile was confiscated. Early
in November the farm was again
raided and a 600 gallon still was
found. Charges were placed against
Harry Nietzel and Frank Wienelt
who were released on $1,000 bond
each. The two officers attached to
the division headed by A. NJ. Luckett,
comprising Maryland, Delaware, part
of Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NEWS PRINT FREIGHT
RATE HEARING ENDS
Attorneys for Railroads and News
papers Clash Over
Delay Plea.

Hearing of the complaint brought
by The Evening Star and other news
papers against rates on newsprint
paper maintained by the Canadian
Pacific and eastern trunk lines in
the United States was brought to a
close late yesterday before Examiner
W. B. Hunter Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The end of the hearing was mark
ed by a sharp clash between attor-
neys for the carriers and of the
newspapers, when the former asked
for postponement so that they mig
have time to study evidence submit
ted by the newspapers, in rebuttal.
showing that the roads had granted
certain commodities. discriminatory
rates.
February 1s was the day set for
the presentation of briefs.
In 1915 at u hearing before the
commission the carriers stated that
they were not prepared to defend
the adjustment of rates on news
print paper to Baltimore, Washing
ton and Richmond. The shippers at
that time agreed to give the car
riers an opportunity to work out
this paper rate adjustment The
commission in is formal decision in
20 i. u. u. In 1910. told the shippers
il the carriers did not work out a
proper rate to change the adjustment
at Baltimore, Washington and Rich
mond that they. the shippers, should
bring 1T to the attention of the com
mission in a formal complaint
Again in 1917, this same question
came before the commission, and 1t
appears from the commissions deci-
sion that both the carriers and the
shippers again agreed that the NAL
adjustment still existed and the car
riers again were given an opportun-
ity to straighten out the newsprint
rate to Baltimore, Washington and
Richmond.
At the conclusion of the hearing
yesterday the attorneys for the car
riers made a motion for a further ex-
tension of time and a further hearing,
claiming that they were not prepared
TO defend certain features brought
up by the complainants' witness.
This request was denied by the exam
iner, w. b. Hunter, because it was
pointed out to him by the complain :
ants attorney that they have had
over eight years in which to correct
this adjustment.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

lpatronizing Polish art and music and
she has been very active and in the
most practical way. She is also
deeply interested in Polish folk lore
and 1t has been a. source of regret
that il is an unknown world OF liter
Iature in this country.
sembiance between the legendary
literature of all the Slay countries,
that of Poland is In her opinion un-
usually rich and inspiring. The tales
which center about the white eagle.
the Polish national emblem, would fill
many story books for children and
then there are abundant and exciting
adventures Of little people and
gnomes and good and bad fairies
which are unique. As Nine. Wro-
blewska is clever with a pencil. she
may in leisure moments get together
some of the stories with few illus
Itrations. She has storytelling hour
with her children every evening about
twilight and recites the heroic deeds
|of the Polish people in the long ago.
She finds her youngsters keenly alive
10 the virile stories which interest
American children. and in return for
her tales she often hears about
Indians and the gallant exploits Of
Buffalo Bill and other platnsmen.
There are three children In the
Polish legation, Frederick. who is ten;
Mary seven. and Adam. not yet four,
and they all love Indian stories and
those which are the most cory make
the deepest Impression.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CABLES ARE CLOSED.
President of Company Says Obre-
gon Ordered It Stopped.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January 5.--Cabie
communication between New Orleans
and Vera Cruz was closed to all gem
eral business today by the All-Amer-
lean Cables.
effective Immediately, 1:15 pm,
Saturday, January 5, 1924" the COM
pany announced. 1--WE are not accept
ing messages for Mexico until fur
ther notice
The order was issued by Frank
Phelan OF New York, vice president
in charge of operation. according to
Clarence Liddy, local manager for the
cable company.
'Our franchise and contract is with
the Obregon government, said Liddy,
Though the De la Huerta forces hold
Vera Cruz, the land end of the cable
In Mexico. Under our contract in
times of emergency, the government
with which the contract was made
has power to order the cable barred
to all but diplomatic exchanges be-
tween mutually recognized govern
ments President Obregon has or
dered the cable stopped and we have
no choice but to do that or forfeit our
franchise if the Obresonists win the
revolution.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Drops Dead When
Dry Squad. Calls
To Search Home

William Atkins. colored. thirty
three years old, of 322 Alice court
southwest, dropped dead last night
when police from the fourth pre-
cinct visited his house with u
search warrant to look for liquor.
Revenue Officers Lewis J. Man
ion. Otis Fisher. Sergt Bobo, and
Privates Ogle and Tally composed
the party. When they entered the
place they discovered Atkins sit
ting in the front room. Sergt Bo-
bo and Revenue Ofiicer Fisher re-
mained with the man while the
others conducted the search.
Atkins asked for "A drink and took
one step. when he fell to the floor
unconscious. He was ruched to
Emergency Hospital where he was
pronounced dead. No liquor was
found.