davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18
CONGRESS- ISSUES
& ARIZONA VACATION DIRECTORY

AS part of it's See Arizona First"
campaign the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress has published directory of re-
sorts and vacation places, how to get
to them, rates, entertainment and
recreation features.
Thirty-five resorts are listed, a
majority of them being in the north
ern part of the state. This partial
list is intended only as the beginning
of a complete list, which will be pub
lished as soon as the information can
be gathered. No attempt was made
to list other than commercial re-
sorts, where people may go without
the necessity of camping.
A paragraph in the Introduction,
relative to the White mountain coun-
try says
ITO those who enjoy fishing Ari-
IONA offers powerful attractions
Perhaps the greatest are in the White
mountains, that great series of pine
covered ranges $50 miles long and
rs miles wide which boasts 800 miles
of fine trout streams. OF these White
river. Black river, the Little ColoraY
do and Diamond, Clear, Bonita, CT.
bicu. Trout, Turkey and Cherry
creeks are probably best known.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18
c. C. PAYNE TO RUN
FOR CO. SUPERVISOR

c. G. CHI Payne announces in this
issue of The Mail his candidacy for
the office or county supervisor ON the
democratic ticket from the Winslow
district
Mr.. Payne is now a supervisor, hav-
ing been appointed in May to fill the
unexpired term Of w. J. Crozier, who
resigned from the board in April.
Previous to taking membership on
the board of supervisors, Mr.. Payne
had been a member of the town coun-
Gil of Winslow In 1921 he was ap-
pointed to the council, reelected in
1922, but before the next election had
been appointed supervisor, so he was
not candidate to the council the.
following term.
G. G. Payne was born and raised in
Texas, where he was engaged in the
cattle business. In 1916 he came to
Arizona, living first in the southern
part Of the state. In 1915 he came to
the northern part of Arizona, and
since 1918 has made his home in
Winslow being in the automobile
business, and one of the proprietors
of the Old Trails garage
MI. Payne is an ardent advocate of
good roads, and at the same time a
firm believer in economy in the adj
ministration of county affairs. His
success in his own business augurs
well as to his ability to handle the
affairs of Navajo county.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18
TAYLOR NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of Wins
low were here to spend the Fourth
Dick Shumway, who is employed
on the Apache railroad, spent Sunday
at home.
Frank Shumway. who has been at
Long Beach, California, is spending
a few days with the home folks.
J. Perry Willis returned on July 5
to his work at Mesa He was accom-
panied by his wife and two children.
Mesdames w. E. Baldwin and ]. A.
Allen came in from Chevalon ranger
station to spend the Fourth.
Mrs John Standifird and daugh-
tiers, the Misses Jennings. are here
from Mesa visiting their old home and
relatives.
Miss Almirna Shumway and Idel
Hatch were here from the Flagstaff
normal to spend the Fourth at home.
Mrs. J. w Holt arrived home from
Texas this week where she went to
be at the bedside of her father, who
passed away.
Miss Virginia Standifird returned
last week from the Grand Canyon,
where she had been with DR.. Browns
party from Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Rogers moved
to their home in Snowflake after
spending several weeks here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Eagar.
Frank Perkins, Sr., who has been
doing carpenter work at Los Angeles
arrived home in time to spend the
Fourth He was accompanied by his
sons, Frank, Jr., and Joseph, and his
wife.
Little Pearl Nelson, aged two and
one-half years, died here Sunday She
had been afflicted with throat trou-
BILE since the death of her twin broth
err, some Is months before. Funeral
services were held Monday.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18

McNary, spent the Fourth here with
his family
Misses Mary Fish and GIennie
Smith returned after celebrating the
Fourth at Winslow
Ammon Morris was in from the
Adamana oil we'll Sunday to visit
with his family.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Frost
Sunday, July 6, twin boys.
Burt Campbell came up from Wins
low Sunday to spend a vacation of a
week with relatives at Snowflake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum McCleve were
down from Clay Springs Monday to
visit her mother, Mrs. Lucy Lund-
quist.
Mrs. Lucy Lundquist with her son
and daughter, spent the Fourth at
Clay Springs with Mr.. and Mrs. Hy-
rum McCleve.
Chauncey and Vivian Youngblood
returned to their home at Cornfields
after spending several days in this
vicinity.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. S.
F. Smith entertained $50 of their
friends at a reception in the public
school building in honor OF Mr.. and
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18
WINSLOW BOY CANDIDATE
MARICOPA COUNTY ATTORNEY

Phoenix papers carry the an
nouncement of Arthur T. LaPrade as
candidate for the office of county at
torney of Maricopa county at the COM
ing primary election. The Messenger,
under a two-column picture of Mr..
LaPrade says:
Arthur T. LaPrade was born in
Winslow, Arizona. being the son of
F. T. LaPrade, pioneer cattleman OF
Navajo and Apache counties, who
came to the territory in 1885
Arthur LaPrade was reared and
Schooled in Arizona, having received
a common school education in the
public schools of Winslow and his
preparatory education in the Normal
school at Flagstaff. He is a graduate
of the University of California, from
which he was graduated with the de-
gree of A. B. and Juris Doctor He
was admitted to practice law in Ari
IONA in 1920
Since January l. 1928, Mr. LaPrade
has been assistant county attorney Of
Maricopa county. LaPrade is an ex-
service man. He enlisted in the army
August 5. 1917, and served as first
lieutenant with the Fifth and Seventh
United States cavalry, being assigned
TO border service between FL Paso
and the Gulf of Mexico.
'He is the head of a happy family,
consisting of a wife and three chill
drne He is a taxpayer on consider
able city and county property and
owns stock in a number of local cor
porations.
"Tp frank discussion of his amhi-
ton, he says:
"'My main ambition is to handle
every private and public trust in a
manner that will reflect credit to my
self and bring profit to my client. l
expect to be elected, and in the event
that l am elected county attorney,
want every citizen of Maricopa coun-
" to feel and believe that he has a
friend and obedient servant in the
county attorney"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18
NAME MEN TO
WORK OUT The
DEER TROUBLE

To help solve the problem present
ed by the 10000 head of deer now in
habiting the Kaibab national forest
north of the Grand Canyon, the Sec
rotary of agriculture has appointed a
committee of six men to study the
situation this summer and make re-
port to the chief of the forest service.
John B. Burnham of New York
president of the American Game Pro-
tective and Propagation association, is
to be chairman of the committee. Will
liam c. Gregg of Hackensack, New
Jersey, will represent the National
Park association as an authority on
the Grand Canyon, which adjoins the
Kaibab forest.
The American National Livestock
association will be represented on the
by T. w Tomlinson, sec
rotary, as the question of permits to
Craze cattle and sheep on the Kali
bah is intimately related to the future
of the deer herd.
Hayward Cutting of New York, rep
resenting the Boone and Crockett
club, Albert w. Harris of Chicago
representing the Isaak Walton league,
and Hal G. Evarts, nationally known
writer on wild life, complete the COM
mittee
The committee will reach Kaibab
forest about the middle of August,
and will spend all the time necessary
to make a thorough study of the en-
tire forest area and the adjacent re-
gions.
"The questions of how to handle
the Kaibab forest deer herd is puzz-
ling" says Colonel w. B. Greeley,
head of the forest service, because
of the lack of sufficient forage, to
allow the herd to keep increasing
without making definite provisions for
its care cannot be considered for a
moment
''The forest service has already re-
duced the number of cattle and sheep
allowed to Craze xon the area to al
most the minimum limits and despite
these reduction in domestic animals
the area is Overstocked from 10000
to 5000 head of game animals.
81 have high hopes that the COM
mittee appointed by Secretary Wal
lace will be able to help the depart
ment of agriculture solve the problem
satisfactorily to all citizens interest
ed"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18
SHOW LOW NEWS

Messrs. Columbus and Amazon
Whipple and family spent a few days
last week visiting he, e.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Hale of CT
becue were business visitors here last
week.
Mrs. Gayard, mother of Phil and
George Gayard of this place, has been
very sick this week and is still in
critical condition
Leroy Ellsworth, who has had
position at the Apache stores at Nc
Nary for some time, has resigned his
position and is now at home helping
at the F. Ellsworth & Sons store.
Work on the Scott reservoir, near
here, has been stopped this week on
account of most of the men employ
ed being needed at home to put UP
their crop of hay. Work will be re-
Sumed next week
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18
SNOWFLAKE NEWS

Rudgar Smith left for Hunt Tues
day to visit with relatives.
Miss Beth Rencher is here visiting
with home folks.
Clay Williams was in town Thurs
day on business.
Sessel Allen, who is employed at
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18
NOTICE

This is to notify all concerned that
/ will be in no way responsible for
debts incurred in past or future by
my husband. Robert Roy Sutherland.
ELSA NJ. SUTHERLAND.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18

Mrs. J. Delbert Hansen, who were re-
Gently married in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. A. o. Rogers and sister, Miss
Adele Hunt, returned Sunday from
Prescott.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-07-18

Ii the roof Of your house needs re-
pairing and a coat Of tar, call r. T.
Reid, phone 1877, residence sig West
Third street. Work reasonable and
guaranteed
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Denver Hebrew School Opens
A Free Summer Course

the Schooat t BesseL
BE
b o rew is hengm introduce
sfot
the
Presdc io JHsnerJ
Same Press ivtz Louis
H. Tra Sherman. Wnde
Bd ntou the Glowing gannouu
Of 1.-The
n Jewish hnhYn M ~uv.h eofrnrge
Th Iee~Sp il andMuaui uitrrh~G the
tina 10 arhysan
SbyW
President
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT
SETTLES QUESTION OF
JEWISH REFUGEES.
VIII Ask Permission Of Soviet Govern
ment for Mass Return.
,Jewish Telerraphic Agency

Bucharest-The question of the Rus
sian Jewish refugees, who were strand
ed in Roumania. anticipating the pos
sihility of proceeding to America. was
settled today as the result OF the ne
co'iations between the Rounaninn Gov
crnmcnt and Mr. Lucien Wolf, the Sec
retary of the Joint Foreign Committee
of England and representative of the
len. the Jewish Colonization Associa-
tion.
According 10 the agreement reached,
the Roumanian Government will com
mcnce diplomatic negotiations with the
Soviet Government to obtain the lat
ter'S permission for n mass return of
those refugees who are unable to pro-
coed to America. Those refugees, how
ever. who have possibilities of pro-
ceeding to their destinations will he
permitted TO stay in Roumanin until
able to 70.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
100000 SENT FOR RELIEF
WORK IN RUSSIA
tJewish TelegraphIc Agency

MOscow-Mr. Kodowsky. Provision
al Director in Russia of the Jclnt
Distribution committee has received the
sum of SG00OO for relief work in Rus
sa. This sum will he distributed
among the ornhanages and homes for
the aged, and will be used for relief
work among the intellectualS and other
groups.
The j. d. C.. is opening in the Crimea
n Summer sanatorium with nccommO-
datiOns for twenty Jewish children.
Children will he sent to the sanntorium
from l.eningrad, Moscow, Kiev Odessa
and other large towns. 1t is expected
ed that during the Summer 1t will be
possible TO have several hundred chill
dern ut the sanatorium
The j. ID. G. is now working In Mos
COW with n largely reduced staff. Its
work in Russia will he terminated COM
pletely in July, hut n skeleton Organi-
zation will he maintained for use in
connection with the colonization work
in the Crimen. which. it is hoped, will
be started by the end of the Summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
POSITION OF THE JEWISH
SCHOOLS IN CONSTANT.
NOPLE.
CJewish Telegraphic Agency


SCcnstnntin0ple- A statement has
been issued here by Hilmy Bey. the
director Of education, in which he
says: "Our schools are open 10 all
sections Of the community. non-Moslems
of both sexes, without discrimination.
There are in Constantinople hundred
Greek schools, seventy Armenian
schools and thirty Jewish schools, equal
in number to the Turkish schools.
Teachers in these schools, who are not
duly qualified by the State will not
be allowed to exercise their profession,
and schools which have not sufii-
cient teaching staff to carry on the
work, will be closed down. The pupils
who have been attending these schools
will be compelled to attend the Turk
lsh schools"
The phrase abput the State qualiii'
cation Of teachers refers to an order
of the Ministry of Education. that all
teachers in the non-Turkish schools
must undergo an examination by the
Turkish authorities as TO their quail
fication to act as teachers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
CONFERENCE OF JEWISH
ORGANIZATIONS ON I'M
MIGRATION PROFILE NJ
WILL BE HELD JUNE %
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Encouraging responses
to call issued by the American Jewish
Committee, the Has, the American
JEWISH Congress, the Council of jew
ish Women and representatives of
Jewish labor organizations for a con-
ference of national organizations to
determine the problem of the Jewish
refugees in the various ports and
countries, have come from all elements
and groups of American Jewry.
The conference will be held at the
Hotel Astor, Sunday, June 22nd, and
it is hoped that through the united
efforts of American Jews, thousands
of Jewish refugees now stranded in
Auropean ports, in Cuba, Mexico and
in the Near and Far East, will be
saved.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
TO ARRANGE FOR YOUNG
PEOPLES HIGH HOLY DAY
SERVICES.
The Young Peoples League Of tbs
United Synagos Of America Is TAX.
ing Active Steps to Provide for
Young Peoples Services.

Two committees have been appointed
by the Young Peoples League of the
United Synagog to arrange for md or
ganize young peoples services for the
High Holy Days.
The High Holy Days constitute n
particular period during which the
young people should attend services,
but it is at this time OF the year that
no provision is made for them. The
young people have not yet been edu-
Gated to buy their own seats, and most
parents feel that it is sufficient when
the young people occupy seats In the
synagog at such times that they, the
parents, choose to go out for an air.
ing.
With this problem before Ii. the
Young Peoples League will appeal to
various congregations throughout the
country to provide separate young peo-
pies services for which the fee will be
nominal one, and where all the
young people who are desirous of at
tending, may be accommodated. Def
mite programs for services that will
attract young people and appeal to
them will be suggested.
In cities where there is large Jew.
ish population, the Young Peoples
League hopes to effectuate its plan by
organizing service in every Jewish
section Of the city. In smaller com
munities, the Young Peoples League
hopes to work thru the local Y. NJ
II. A. and Y. w. II. A. organizations
or local community centers.
Such concerted effort should bring
into the synagog many young people
who ordinarily attend no service at
all, or in instances where they 40,
only part of the services conducted on
the High Holy Days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
BIRTHDAY HONORS IN
PALESTINE
tJewish Telegrnphic Agency


Jcrusnlcm-On the occasion of the
Kings birthday, Sir Herbert Samuel,
British High Commissioner, conveyed
to Miss Annie Landau, the headmistress
of the Evelina de Rothschild school
here that she has been awarded the
NJ. B. F., in the Colonial Office list OF
birthday hOnOrs.
Honors have also been awarded in
the Colonial office list to five Palestin-
ian officials: District Police Command.
ment Wainwright, Mr.. Reading, sub
district Governor Of Tulkeram. Musta-
IA el Khipry, Mayor of Ramleh, Selim
Hanna, Assistant Police District Com
mandnnt ana Asnin Rizk, Govern
ment official.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
JEWS OF SOUTH AFRICA
PLAY IMPORTANT PART
IN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
IJewish TeIegraphir Agency

Johannesburg approaching clec-
iions To the new parliament in South
Africa have demonstrated the strength
and Importance to which the Jewish
community Of that region has of late
grown. Many Jewish citizens are
among the candidates appearing on the
tickets Of the South African and Labor
Parties.
The Jewish community as n whole
is taking n great interest in the ei,c-
tion which is to decide the fnte If Gen
eral Smnts government. No Jewish
candidates are on the tickets Of the Ma
tionalist and Dutch Parties. The Jews
are avoiding the introduction into the
campaign of matters specifically Jew
ish. and nre voting only In accordance
with their political convictions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
HAKENKREUZLER IN co.
LOGNE BECOME ACTIVE.
(Jewlsh TelrgrnphIc Agency

Cologne-The festival of the Jewish
students association, bar Kochbn''
was disturbed yesterday by "A detach-
ment of the kawenkrcuzlcr who fore
ed their way into the meeting place
singing anti-Semitic songs
In the evening, 40 of the "Kneupfel
burschen," youths who carry with them
rubber-tipped whips for use on the
Jews attacked eight members of the
The police intprvened and arrested
many of the anti-Semitcs Two of
them claimed that they had been at
tackled by the Jews
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
TOWER OF ABRAHAM THE
PATRIARCH. DISCOVERED
tJewish Telerraphlc Agency,

Philadelphia Abraham lived
near the brick tower Of the Iiggurat
of Ur aud other discoveries closely re.
lated To Biblical history are claimed
in II report of G. Leonard Woollcy. the
noted archeologist in charge of scicn-
lists from the University Of Pcnnsyl
vania, now exploring In Babylonia.
Work was recently suspended owing
10 the hot weather AMI will be resumed
in the Autumn Meanwhile the scien-
lists are busy npporiioning the object.
dug mp by them and their crew Of 2OO
natives. \ large part of the finds will
be shipped to the University museum
this summer DR.. WoOlley reports that
the workmen have exposed the Zig.
gurat. the most imposing monument at
Ur of the Chaldees which was destroy
ed in the tift. century before Christ
The Ziggwnk. or tower. was begl,n. hut
left unfinished by I'r-Engur and hi,
son, Dungi Kings of Ur. about 23OO
B. G.
We must conclude" Dr. Woolley
says. that the Tr-Engur building.
whosc lower part survives today was
completed at least during his sons
reign and that when Abraham lived
at l;r he looked up daily to the Zig.
gurat.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
Zionist Organization Opens 10Th
Iwenty-Seventh Annual Convention Opens Sunday In
Pittsburgh Proposal to Remove World Zionist Head
quarters From London to Jerusalem.

Pittsburgh With seven hundred dri.
rgnicS from nh over the rnitrd States
In attendance, m" twenty seventh nI-
nnnl convention Uf the Zionist Orguni.
zntiun ~ America the largest gather
ing over held ia the history of Ih'
movement OPENS here Sunday. June
%ith nf the WlllinIn Penn Hotel, with
Louis l.ipsky. National chairman ur tho
organization presiding The convention
closes the following Tuesday night
Interest in the convention ccntrrs In
the proposal to remove the world Ziun
ist headquarters from London tn h.
rusalem, which Mr. Iipsky hus urged
since his recent return from London
where he served nS member Cf the
World Zionist Executive. In view NJ
the opposition which many European
Iionists are making to this proposal
and 10 the fact that II is expected to
he the principal question discussed nt
the annual meeting of the Greater
Actions compitrec Of the World Zion.
ist Organization which convenes In
London in July following the conycn.
tlon. The proposal viii occupy the cen
ter or discussion at the convention
her.
Other important subjects upon which
notion will he taken by rhd convention.
are:
Coordination Of the work of nll fund
raising organizations for the rebuild.
ing Of Palestine. Of which the Zionist
Organization is the parent body. in or
der to eliminate duplication effort and
provide n large central bureau to han
die all matters pertaining to the recon.
struciion OF the Jewish National Home
land.
Non.Iionist participation in the lew
ish Agency for the upbuilding of Pal
estine. recently advocated by n group
of leading American Jews. headed by
Louis Marshall of New York. Presi-
dent of the American Jewish commit
tee.
Proposals for the regulation Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26

Palestine budget with particular EN-
phasiS upon m extension Of the colonl
2utlon work which draws Its support
largely from the contributions made by
The Jews Of America through thr Pal
estlnc Foundation Fund. the principal
iinnnrial instrument of the Zionist or
gnnzntlou.
The opening session sunday viii be-
featured by reports on conditions Ia
Palestine ns viewed by recent invcstl-
gators including Miss Henrietta Szcld,
President of Iindnssnh, the Women's
Zionist Organization; Abraham Gold.
berg, mcmber "f the Administrative
committee and of the Actions commit.
tee of the World Zionist Organiza-
tiun, Jacob Fishman. managing editor
of the Jewish Morning Journal and
member cf the National Eecutive com
mittec. and Dr Joseph Silvcrman.
Rabbi Emeritus Of Temple Emanuel II
New York.
other PRINCIPAL reports and addresses
during the convention will be made
hy Dr Alexander Maitland Of Pitts
hurgh: Rabbi Ilirs'h Masliansky Of
New York; Morris Roihenherg OF New
York, National Chairman of the Board
Of Directors Of the Palestine Fcundn
tion Fund Judge Bernard \. Rosen-
blatt OF New York, chairman of the
Palestine committee: Max Schulmnn Of
Chicago. Chairman Middle Western
Zionist Region; Rabbi Abba Hiilel Sil-
yer of Cleveland Senior Abel OF New
York, Director Of the Jewish National
Fund: :. !. Wcinstein Of New York,
president Of the American Zion Com
monwenlth: Emanuel Neumann Of New
York. National Secretary of the Pal
estine Foundation Fund; Nathan
Chnsan of New York. president Of the
Order Sons OF Zion; Moe Turmnn OF
New York. president of Young Judea {;
Rabbi Jacob Sonlerling Of Chicago:
aDd DR. Nathan Ratnoff Of New York,
chairman of American Jewish Physi.
clans committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
DROWNING OF BOY CAUSES
RITUAL MURDER CHARGE
tJewish Tclegraphlc Agency

Berlin-The drowning Of the young
son Of the Jugo-slavian Consul Gen
cral in Berlin, Barkhausen. when he
was left unguarded for little while,
II few days ago, has provided the anti
Semitic 'Deutsches Tageblatt" with an
opportunity to charge ritual murder"
The paper urges the authorities to in.
vcstigHtc the boys death. The demo
cratic press is very indignant nt the
silly accusation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
NO MORE VIOLENCE BUT
PARLIAMENTARY CA NJ
PAGIN, DECIDED UPON BY
ROUMANIAN Fascist.
tJewish T-i-graphic Agency

Vicnna-NO more violence against
the Jews Of Roumania will he encour-
aged by the Fascist students of Rou-
mania, according to reports appearing
in the press of .Iassy.
The reports state that the Fascist
students are now considering n change
in their program and contemplate aban-
doning acts of violence in favor OF n
sharp parliamentary campaign for the
purpose of "deiudnizing Roumania." :"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-26
RELEASED RUSSIAN ZION
lists WILL BE EXPELLED
TO PALESTINE
Jcwish Tclrgraphic Agency

Moscow-A number of Russian
Zionists, who were in prison for be-
longing to the Zionist Party, have
been released with the provision that
they arrive at the port of Odessa, not
later than June Goth, for immediate
deportation to Palestine.