davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
Net1's Department

n
help the VIlliams boys play Flagstaff
Normal bds game of basketball.
Thursdal evening Mrs. Ida Biggs
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morse
and Mrs. 4. B. Startzman at 6 o'clock
dinner.
The littl. four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Nj IS Hutchinson passed away
Friday evdling about $3.50 after few
days strlI.gle with whooping cough
and other complications. The funeral
was held ht the grave in the local
cemetery I,unday afternoon at 2:30.
The comnl nifty extends deepest sym
pathy to lie bereaved parents.
Hyde Qarke of Phoenix insurance
rating busau was in town Thursday
looking ater insurance business.
Mrs. J4k Butler returned Thurs
day afterIoon from a short vacation
spent in Iaoenix.
The prd ram at Rotary meeting last
ThursdayINas in charge of pete
Cowbroud, and as is usual with his
programA was a Give one" one of
the featulTs being QUESTIONABLE Civ
en- to ead Rotarian with the idea Of
conveying to the chairman some
possible Hidden talent among the
membersl of the club. He did
not say Iif he found out all he
was suspI ting or not, but the mem
bers willDrobably find out the next
time he ilchairman. E. j. Kirwin was
a guest, Ind C. B. Wilson and ]. G.
Brown VIE two Flagstaff Rotarians
present.
The b;lketball game Friday night
with No1alal boys was not a winning
game folAhe local boys, but Saturday
night the2lome girls defeated the Wis
iting No Aalites 8-25. A buffet sup
per was rved at the home Of Coach
Britt afk Il the game and later the
visiting Rople were entertained at
a dance d the Odd Fellows hall.
CharleN Button was looking after
business Flagstaff Monday.
w. s. .oomis made a trip to Los
Angeles st week.
Mr.. a Mrs. Mathews, proprietors
of the I&cket store, left the last of
the weekH or California on an extend
ed vacaib bn. While away they will
spend sdke time at Murietta Hot
Springs. 4 The Racket store will be
in charg4of Mr.. apd Mrs. Anton Ale
Mus du1hg the absence of the Ma
tRews. Ers. Aleylius was once a mil
liner in The Racket store and MIR.
Alenius fas an employe of the Sag
inaw. soAhey will find much pleasure
in lookiM up old time friends.
Mrs. 8cGray is visiting with her
daughte8 Mrs. J. Fl. Maxwell for a
week or Nsn days, while enroute from
southern california to her home in
western# zansas via Ell Paso and
soSltherf# Mexico.
Il god nunkber Of motorists took
adEantaA of uhe beautiful day Sun
day and #notor4d out to various pic
mic placa to spend the afternoon.
Mr.. al Mrs. Skeels enjoyed VISIT
Sunday rom Prof. and Mrs. Allen
Of FlagIaff, who came over for the
day.
Mrs. Ia Biggs and son Curtis, and
Levi Mdtgomery were guests at din
ner MosIay evening in the E. r.
Byers hIne.
The ence given Saturday night by
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
of Arizona. and

OF Arizona, ana
Whereas, the only part of the entire
Old Trails highway that is not either
paved or properly graded and surfac-
ed is that part lying between the
Town of Flagstaff and the boundary
line of Navajo county, near Winslow,
distance Of approximately sixty1two
(62) miles, which said section in
cludes that part of the Highway be-
tween Flagstaff and Angel, and
Whereas, approximately 10000
tourist cars passed over this section
of said Old Trails highway during the
year 1923, and
Whereas, 116 miles of said Old
Trails highway lies within the coun-
ty of Coconino, all of which has
been graded and surfaced, except the
part hereinabove referred to lying be-
tween Flagstaff and Angel, and
Whereas, the greatest scenic Won
der of the entire world, the Grand
Canyon Of Arizona, is entirely depen
dent on this highway for its motoring
visitors, and
Whereas, it is to the best interests
of the travelling public and the devel-
opment of the entire nation that said
highway between Flagstaff and Wins
low be the first to be properly and
adequately graded, drained and sur
faced. and
Whereas, the said county of Coco
nino is the second largest county in
point of area in the United States,
having 1858 square miles within its
boundaries, with a population, accord
- 1000 oF ,r1Ixy q QQC
and a total valuation of taxable prop
erty OF approximately $21 100000,
and
Whereas, said county has been COM
PEELED for period of many years to
maintain some 1000 miles Of high
way, and
Whereas, approximately 81 per cent
Of the total area of said county is ta-
ken UP by Indian reservations, nat
ional parks and national forests un-
der control Of the federal government
and the only revenue coming TO the
county of Coconino is the compara-
lively small revenue that comes from
the earnings of the forestry depart
ment for roads and schools, and the
application of a comparatively small
dI1DWut ny Lie IOIC0b1y NtCPctA SAAASiAS
and though it's officers for the con-
struction of roads and trails largely
for the use of the department, and
Whereas, approximately 478 miles
of the 1000 miles of road that is nee
essarily kept up by the county OF
Coconino is used almost exclusively
for the benefit of the Indians on the
Indian reservations, namely, the road
from Flagstaff to Leupp and from
there on to the Navajo county line,
about three miles from Winslow; the
road from Flagstaff to Tuba City and
Red Lake; the road from the Little
Colorado bridge to Lees Ferry and
into Utah, and the road from Sellg-
man to Supai, and
Whereas the Indians on the reser-
walton are the principal local users OF
approximately Id miles of said road
between Flagstaff and Angel, and
Whereas, while the citizens Of the
town of Flagstaff have been public
spirited enough to vote in the sum of
$4,000 for the purchase and construc-
tion of ely park and has constructed
and maintaining one of the best, It
not the best, tourist automobile parks
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

in the southwest, yet the said county
of Coconino, of which Flagstaff is the
county seat, has not the revenue, nor
has it the means of raising the nee
essary revenue, for properly grad
ing, drainage and surfacing said Old
Trails highway between Flagstaff
and Winslow,
Now therefore, the Rotary club Of
Flagstaff, Arizona, does hereby urge
upon congress favorable action upon
the application for said appropriation
of funds to be used upon forest roads
In Arizona, and respectfully urge and
request the proper officials of the
department of agriculture that said
funds be applied to the Flagstaff
Angel road for the reasons herein
above set forth.
Respectfully submitted,
B. A. CAMERON,
C. B. WILSON,
A. J. MACKEY, Jr.
The Tuesday meeting was called to
order by John @. Thomas, acting vice
president in the absence of Vice-Pres-
ident Fred S. Breen.
Cigars were provided by L. B. Nc
Mullen in honor of his birthday on
Monday, the box bought by Tom Me-
Cullough, symbolic of a similar cat
aclysm, being held over until next
Tuesday.
Mr.. McMullen, with Miss Elsa
Myers at the piano, led the singing.
Messrs. McMullen, Mccullough, J. G.
Brown and Billy Switzer, evidencing
their intention of taking in the big
Rotary dinner at Holbrook on the
night of February s, Mr.. Thomas des-
ignated Mr.. McMullen as spokesman
for this club to convey it's friendly
greetings to Holbrook.
Then Lee Carron took the gavel
as chairman for the day and kept
things humming with a finely7bal-
anced, interesting program. Loren
Cress discussed the second clause in
the Rotary code of ethics and p. J.
Moran the relations between the en-
ployee and the employer. Both adj
dresses, it is hoped, may appear in
future issue Of The Sun, as both
were good.
Rev. Fir. C. Vabre gave witty, in
structive talk on the road situation,
showing what wonderful progress has
been made in. building roads in the
southwest in the last 13 years. He
stressed the Importance of good roads
to the life of the nation and its
growth and prophesied that within
few years the Old Trails will be paved
all the way from the national capital
to the Pacific.
Bert Cameron, Fr. Vabre and DR..
Mackey were appointed special COM
mittee to assist the resolutions COM
mittee in spreading the above resolu-
tions.
Visiting Rotarians: Ed Byers, Char
lie Button, Williams; Rev. FIR. Ed
Albouy, Winslow. Other guests, Miss
Myers, F. E. Pipes, McNary, La; My
ron D. Writ, Phoenix; DR.. E. S. Miller,
George r. Lewis, George H. Crosby,
Jr., Gardner w. Gregg, Orinn Comp
ton, Frank M. Gold.
The Woman's club ladies who pre-
pared and served the good things to
eat were: Mrs. Lewis BenetSct, chair
man; Mrs. C. A. Keller. Mrs. L. 3.
McMuIlen, Mrs. E. C. Mills, Mrs. E.
II. Baker, Mrs. Joe Francis and Miss
Kathryn Keller
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01

Continued from Page One.)
believed the company prefers to build
the depot, when it does build one
across San Francisco street west
IF the present station, letting it oc-
cupy all Of the two-block frontage be-
tween San Francisco and Beaver
streets and all the space between the
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
ROTARY ASKS FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT TO BUILD
HIGHWAY FROM ANGEL

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
TAX VALUATION in COUNTY
in 1928 SHOWED INCREASE
OF OVER HALF A MILLION

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-01
SANTA FE r. R. PLANS
new FLAGSTAFF DEPOT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
BIRTHS,

John F. and Margaret Lane, GIRL
Louis b. and Margaret e. Diggins, boy.
Reginald H. and Philena Beale. girl.
Charles w. and Flora Hawkins, girl.
Henry A. and Helen L. Streb, boy.
Robert c. and Sara A. Watson. boy.
Frank J. and Louise Blodget, boy.
Wilfred and Glennie Thompson, girl.
Herbert L. and Sadie NJ. Landolt. boy.
Robert l.. and Carrie NJ. Wagner boy.
Branard and Virginia Daffin. girl.
Loring and Gertrude Murphy, boy.
Hope P. and Amy e. Bell. girl.
William T. and Virginia Washington,
P1rl
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
EDWARD s. PECK,

A veteran Of the civil war; and
d resident of this city for over a
half a century, Edward S. Peck,
eighty-one, died Sunday at his
home, 1923 Newton street north
west, and was buried from there to-
day at Arlington National Cemetary.
He leaves his widow Mrs.
Katherine r. Peck: three sons,
Claude j., Of Cleveland Ohio, Ed
ward S., Of Colorado Springs, and
Hubert E. Peck, and two daugh.
ters, the Misses Emily and
Josephine Peck, all Of this city.
A native Of Wyoming, N. Y,
Mr.. Peck enlisted in the Union
forces at the beginning Of the civil
war and served throughout with
the Tooth New York regiment.
After the war he obtained a posi-
ton in the Treasury Department
and remained there until three
years ago. He was a member of
Burnside Post, G.. A. r. and was
Q deacon Of the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
OEG4N4 GN x-N4VNOMEN
JOHN T. TRAP,
Monumental.
Lfnc. Rd. 4 z sc. n. y. Phone n. 1OAO
t |NS,19,WHEN
THEY LEARN
K[NSH|P
Brother and Sister Discover
Relationship Through Ef-
forts of Priest.
By CosmOpOlIten News service.

SGHVlCe,
BOSTON, March 25.-After a
Buckley. nineteen years old, has
found her twin brother, James, liv.
ing within three minutes walk of
her in the Charlestown section.
Though they have attended the
same classrooms in school, gone to
the same dances, and played in the
same street, each of the twins for
fifteen years has yearned for news
Of the other.
It was at Halloween dance that
the twins finally met. Josephine
found herself shyly in love with a
tall, dark haired boy, who seemed
the ideal of all the girls. Josephine
told her foster mother, Mrs. Michael
Buckley, she 'hoped her brother
Jim was tall and had dark hair"
Josephine lives at IS fremont
street, Charleston; Jim, known as
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brady,
lives at 81 Decatur street.
Born on December ~, 1904, they
were separated at the death Of their
mother on June Z, 1909. Their
father James Buckley, placed them
In a home. Then he disappeared.
"How well I remember Jimmie
Brady, who was in my class at
the rockingham school," Miss
Buckley said happily today. And
her brother Jim, equally as happy,
said, Il have known for some time
that my right name was' Buckley.
When l went to City Hall for my
birth certificate, the clerk asked me
my name and told him Buckley.
He told me there was a card next
to mine for my twin sister. Since
then I have looked forward to meet.
ing her."
The reunion of the twins is due
in large part to the untiring
efforts of Rev. F. r. Donnelly,
Parish priest, who located Jim.
Jim Buckley is baseball star
and long distance i.llnnar
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
DEATHS.

Anna Buerrosse, 81 years, S16 B street
southeast.
Catherine ]. Miles. II years. CSC K
street northeast
Richard P. Horton, Al years. George
Washington University Hospital.
Emma Hammel so years, 922 Penn
Dylvania avenue northwest.
Christine Strieter, 40 years, 736 Twen-
ty-third street northwest.
Charles Buckley. 81 years, Casualty
Henry s. Berkeley; 10 years. Gailinger
Karl zeller, Sc years. s2s W street
Henry Evans. 70 years. st. ElizaOeths
virginia A. Calls. Sc years Tubercu-
Peter =. Kekenes. 50 years. HOmeo-
Fred Shoots. IS years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary L. Martin, 81 years. 80 Bryant
William Heltzel, 70 years. 1924 Twen-
3ieth street northwest.
Jessie 3: Brown. ~ years, sos B
Susan Bonebrake, so years. Home for
1ncurables.
Clara L. Jaques. 4s years. II U street
Sarah g. B. winslow, SO years, 1859
Columbia road northwest.
Theron ]. Rice, 80 years, $50 b street
Infant of George T. and Elizabeth
Nicholson. 6 hours, Sibley Hospital.
Infant Of Herbert P. and Lucille New
man, s hours, Columbia Hospital.
Annie d. Williams, 40 years. 2s15
Dumbarton avenue.
Jimmie Hines, "a years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Elton Carter. AZ years. 1ss Pierce
Henrietta Small, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Mary Height, 81 years, 22S street
southwest.
Rachel johnson, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Clara Winston. AZ years, 81 Fenton
place northwest.
Austin T. Bats, so years. SAa o street
northwest.
Hospital. ,
Esther l. NJ. Keener, 10 days, The
Whitelaw Apartments
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
HENRY S. BERKELEY.

Henry s. Berkeley, resident of
this city and employed in the navy
yard for the past sixteen years.
died Saturday at his residence, 9OS
g street southeast. Services were
Conducted from there today. He
was buried at the Congressional
Cemetery.
He is survived by six sons, Clar.
ence, Ernest, Harry, hurry, Guy,
and Raymond Berkeley, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Lynch and
Mrs. Eta Nalley.
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
MRS. EMMA WINES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Wines, wife Of Rollin E. Wines.
who died Sunday at her residence,
ii Ninth street southeast, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home. Burial will be at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Wines was born in Jackson
county, Iowa, seventy-two years ago,
and had lived here for the past
thirty-three years. She was an &C.
tive member of the Kellar Memorial
Lutheran Church. Surviving her
are her husband and a son and
daughter, Roscoe and Lillian Wines.
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
SEVEN APPLICANTS JOIN
BOARD OF TRADE

Seven applicants for membership
in the Board of Trade were favor
ably acted upon last night by the
executive committee. The new
members are William J. Bell, Rus
sell p. Freeman, Harry T. Peters,
.Laurens M. Proctor, Hugh w.
Smith, William B. Stiles and Nor
val X. Tabler.
A referendum Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce dealing with
the national transportation question
was referred to the committee on
public utilities and transportation,
Of which Jesse G. Adkins Is chair.
man. The next meeting Of the
board will be held at the New
Willard Hotel April 10
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
THOMAS CIRCLE CITIZENS
FACE IMPORTANT ACTIONS

The Thomas Circle Citizens AS.
ISOLATION will meet tonight at the
Lutheran Place Memorial Church
for the regular monthly meeting.
A proposal to centralize control of
welfare bodies, the approaching ex.
piration of the term of the
juvenile court Judge, the nomina.
tons of District Commissioners
Oyster and Rudolph and the valu.
alton Of public utilities are among
the subjects that are scheduled to
be brought up. Edward N. Parker,
Is secretary and DIR. Starr Parsons
u president Of the Association.
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
MISS ANNIE MCLAUGHLIN.

A native of ireland who had
lived here for sixty-three years,
Miss Annie Mclaughlin, eighty-two,
died Sunday at the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Mary j. Cransten,
AIS Sixth street southwest. Besides
her sister she is survived by two
brother, John and Michael Nc
Laughlin. of Pawtucket, r. 1.
The Rev. John H. Mclaughlin
will officiate at requiem high mass
which will be celebrated at st.
Dominick's Church tomorrow morn
lng at o'clock. Interment will
be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-03-25

COLLISION Sunday, March 20, 1924. at
his residence. 219 18th st. 8. n'
CHARLES C. COLES, beloved nus
band of Lucy Coles, father OF Thomas
c. and Clara Coles, devoted srotner
of Abraham and Tucker Coles. FLU
neral from Mt. Airy Baptist Church,
L street, between North Capitol ana
First streets northwest, at / O'CLOCK
Wednesday, March rs, 1924.
CRANE-on Friday, March 81. 1924. at
Ballston, Va, GEORGE w. CRANE.
beloved husband of Gertrude f.
CraEe. Funeral Tuesday, March 26'
at 2 p. m, from parlors Of A. j.
Schippert. zoos 1 street northwest.
Interment under auspices Of Lafayette
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
POE-CHARLEs. at $3.50 p. m, sunday:
March %, 1924, at his residence, LIES
NJ Street Northwest. Washington, -
D., In his 72nd year. He is survived
by his wife. Ellen Conway Poe, TWO
sons. Charles Kennedy Poe and Fran
els Bennett Poe. and one daug inter-
Ellen Poe White. Funeral private.
Baltimore papers please copyO
YOUNG-On Monday, March "a. 1924,
at 2027 Hillyer place northwest,
CATHERINE v. YOUNG. beloved
mother Of Mrs. Linnie M. Bourne, ip
the eighty-ninth year of her age; Fu-
neral services at her late residence
on Wednesday, March 26. at p. m.
1nterment private.
The Washington times., 1924-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. the follow
ang persons licensed to marry are from
John R. simms. %. Of West Point.
Va. and Gladys L. Martin. Fl, Of Rich
mond. Rev. John e. Briggs.
Howard r. Noteworthy. II, ana Kath-
crime P. Nitsehe, SO. Of New York. Rev.
W. A. Morgan.
Preston c. Bean, %. and Mamie D.
Canoe, "a. Rev. W. A. Lynch.
Joseph s. Stern, "a, and Sada Herman,
%. Rev. Abram Simon.
Plat Ashley Pearsall, IS, of Hamp.
ton. Va; and Evelyn L. Fitzgerald. rs.
Rev. 4. R.. Boyd.
Ruth Rosenstock. g. of Ellicott City,
Nd. Rev. .Abram Simon.
Dexter North, SO. and Eloise NICK.
Brown, 80. Rev. William L. DeVries.
Joseph Cunningham, 90, Of Alexandra,
and Katherine Smith, 81. Rev. T. q.
Lee s. jackson. %, and Moselle e.
Thompson, %. of Philadelphia. Rev.
William A. Lambeth.
Charles M. Hirst. 2s. Of Brunswick.
Nd, and Mary c. Payne. %, Of Dicker-
@on, Md. Rev. ]. G. Ball.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
BRAZILIAN REBELS
UNDER SHELLF|RE;
NEW FIGHT RACES

BUENOS AIRES, July 9.-C3y the
Associated Press. --latest advices
from rio Janeiro indicate that the pre-.
viouss announcement of the capture
by government forces of the \rebel
positions in Sac PaUlo was prema-
ture. The positions now being bonn
barded by heavy artillery, with aero
planes cooperating, it is stated, and
the official word is that all is ready
for the final assault"
A battle between rebel forces and
600 marines and soldiers transported
to Santos by the battleship Minas
Geraes occurred Sunday at San Ber-
nardino, near Sac Paulo. According
to unofficial accounts the federal
losses in this fighting were heavy,
totaling $50 dead and 200 wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
UNITED STATES AID
IS SOUGHT BY ALLIES
IN ADJUSTING DEBT

LONDON, July 10-Prime Minis
ter MacDonaId's hard won agreement
with Premier Herriot on the method
of putting the Dawes scheme in OPP
Grafton cannot be considered a final
clearance of the misunderstanding
between Great Britain and France.
1t is another armistice designed to
give the major powers time to launch
last long series of reparation set
Element plans. :
1t fore shadows more clearly than
ever before eventual American par
ticipation in European affairs. Not
one vital problem i'll the future re-
lations between the allies and their
former enemies can now be touched
with any hope of solution without
Americas help.
Americas financial experts arc
primarily responsible for the only
practical plan Of restoring Germanys
credit and enabling her to pay war
damages and they must also help
to apply that plan later and arrange
for the floating of huge loan.
American participation in various
commissions within Germany under
the OdWeS SCHGlllS uOL only IS neCSS-
sary but is imperative, and, should
Germany default, the American
member OF the reparatlons commits.
sion would hold in his hands the
power to cause or prevent a new war
in Europe.
Mr.. Macdonald, after his exhaust.
ing efforts in Paris, now must face
the House of Commons today to eX-
PLAIN bow far he committed his coun-
try. 1t is plain that he gained a
brief time in which to hold the Lon
don conference to secure allied and
German consent to inaugurate a rep
arations settlement, but almost i'm
mediately he must tackle the prob
lem of inter-allied debts which is
connected with a division of the
reparatons eXacted from Germany.
If it is taken for granted that the
London conference will accomplish
its purpose, where will Great Britain
stand with regard to the division of
the spoils? Just as NJ. Herriot faces
uspensicious opposition in the cham
Der of deputies, Mr.. Macdonald faces
an equally distrustful majorNy IN
the house Of commons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-12
LOEB AND LEOPOLD y
ATTORNEYS To ASK !.
INSANITY TRIALS

CHICAGO, July 10-Attorneys en-
gagged by the millionaire Leopold
and Loeb families in an effort to-
save their Tineteen-year-o sons
from the gallows, may demand that
the youths be given an insanity
hearing instead of q criminal trial,
according to present indications.
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
are scheduled to go to trial August
4 on charges of numbering fourteen
year-old Robert Franks, but on July
81, Judge John r. Caverly will hear
any and all motions defense counsel
may have to offer.
At this hearing it is expected that
Clarence barrow. heading the attor-l
neys for the defense, will ask that
Leopold and Loeb be given an in.i
sanity hearing rather than a MUIR
der trial.
More than a dozen medical exc
perts have examined young Leopold
and Loeb These men are practi.
cally unanimous in their belief that
the boys may be declared insane i
barrow said. Having just about
finished their tests, they now areI
compiling their findings into such a.
form as can he used in arguments
before a jury.