davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
TONIGHT.

IONlGHS.
Death and Immortality" will be
the subject Of a talk, 8 o'clock, at
United Lodge of Theosophy, 1891 X
street. Public invited.
Mrs. Harriette Gum Robertson will
give the first of a series of free lee
lures this evening at the La Fayette
Hotel. Subject, Follow Me; l Will
Make Thee"
Linn A. e. Gale will lecture on
Some Observations on Anthropol.
ogy" before the Lightbringer Lodge,
Iheosophical Society, 8 o'clock, at
Barrister Building.
The executive committee Of the As.
sociation Opposed to Blue Laws will
meet at 925 S street.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton Will give an entertainment and
dance at its building, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets at
2:30 O'Clock. Campfire at reservoir.
Guy M. Dodson, leader.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Turkey buZZards lay their eggs on
the ground under logs or in rock
creviceS.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

A farmer is a man who has to
work so hard to earn his money he
has no time to work to get 1t.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Wisconsin and Massachusetts
avenues at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Handy
will lead.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

A British railroad is sending a
travelling exhibition train on d, years
tour of. England to boost the sale of
British made goods.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Washington City ChirOpractors'
Association meets Wednesday at 8
pm. at the Central Chiropractic Col
lege, 1914 Seventh street. Examina-
tions for membership and installation
of officers.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Inkwell Covers Itself.

The annoyance of removing the
cover of an inkwell every time a pen
is to be used has been obviated by an
ingenious cover that Is closed by a
small glass ball rolling on a runway,
SAYS the Popular Science Monthly.
When pen is inserted, the ball is
pushed back easily. AS the pen Is re-
moved, the ball rolls forward, closing
the well from dust and air.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Stidham. James Polk Sullivan. Or
lando Collette Troxel, jr.. George
Herrick Wales. Chester Charles Ward,
Curtis Fletcher Watson and William
Woodwork.
Honor Roll.
The honor roll for semester just
ended follows: Sue Birnie. Celia
Boley, James Bradley. Cornelia
Busick, Louise DuBose, Charles Earl,
Alice Flanagan, Barrett Fuchs.
Howard Hackley, Theodore Hall, jr.;
Charles Knaebel, Samuel Levering,
Rae Lewis, Mary X. Lutz, Margaret
McAllister, Adele Martell. Rosemary
Martin, Ruth Miller, Martha Perrill,
Molly Polacoff, Harriet Rodes, IneZ
Tillotson and George Wales.
Best scholarship records among
graduates: Sue Birnie, Louise Du-
Bose, James Bradley, Rae Lewis,
Alice Graham.
Completed the course in three
years: Gertrude Hunter, 16 years old
class; Adele Martell and Molly
Polacoff.
Highest records in number of
credits: Virginia Mitchell, Sue Birnie,
James Bradley, Alice Graham and
Rae Lewis.
Extra Credit Holders.
Fifty graduates who had extra
credits ranging from 33 to 40 follow:
Averil Stewart, dramatics; Ruth
Miller, glee club; Gertrude Hunter,
orchestra; Ruth Macarthur, orches-
ira: Martha Perriss, orchestra; Will
fred Hearn, business manager pub
lications; Theodore Hall, jr., edito-
rial work publications; Charles
Knaebel editorial work publications;
Robinson GlaZebrook. business man
ager publications; William Phelan,
busines manager publications; Lii
liam Rixey, school citizenship; Mary
Hoge, class management; David
Aud, winner of competitive drill;
Louise Du Bose, scholarship Sue
Birnie, confirmation of award Jan
uary 81, 1925; Robert S. Gordon. ex-
cellent teaching and team supervi-
sion.
Scholarships awarded on school
record: University of Virginia, Kent
Clark; Washington and Lee, Ben
Dyer; American University (girD,
Evening star., 1925-06-18
T. H. WALTERS ELECTED
HEAD OF JR. o. u. A, M.
Rye Beach, N. H., Selected as
Meeting Place of Next Con-
vention in 1927.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, June 1s.-ofi-
GERS were elected at The biennial ses-
sion of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics here yesterday,
and Rye Beach, n. H.. was selected
as the meeting place of the conyen-
ton in 1927. The officers follow:
National councillor. Thomas H. Wal
ters, Pennsylvania; national vice
councillor, F. A. Llewellyn, Ohio;
national treasurer. Charles Reimer,
Maryland; national conductor, w.
Scott Hobbs. Michigan; national
warden, r. NJ. Kendall, Kentucky;
national inside sentinel F. NJ. Prater.
California;; national outside sentinel,
James NJ. Cummings, Tennessee;
national chaplain, +. A. Cooper,
North Carolina: board of control,
Andrew Ruppel, New York, chair
Evening star., 1925-06-18

man; D. w. Cobb. North Carolina.
John M. Noyes, in an address on
Immigration and Citizenship" de-
clared that at the next session of
Congress bill will be introduced
by the Junior Order making 1t COM
coming into this country reside here
21 years before being allowed the
right of suffrage. This. he stated,
was to equaliZe citizenship, as those
born in this country must be Il
before they can vote.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Rae Lewis (boy) James Sullivan;
Georgetown Pre- Medical, Stephen
Hubert. Louise Du Bose won third
University scholarship at George
Washington in competitive exami-
nation. Theodore Hall, jr., was
granted a scholarship in Harvard
University by the Harvard Club of
Washington. Katharine Haycock
won in competition the Strayer Busi-
ness College scholarship.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Turkish Towels

Seconds of pc to Soc Towels.
Plain white and fancy heavy
weight towels. Generous size.
Street Floor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12

Fame is made of queer stuff. Just
now one John T. Scopes, teacher of
biology in Dayton, Tenn, is becom-
ing famous because he insisted upon
teaching the theory of evolution to his
pupils.
Squire Arthur Benson, one of three
justices of the peace who held Scopes
for the grand jury, also may derive
modicum of fame out Of the pro-
ceedings which are to ensue.
The old home town Of Benson and
Scopes also will derive its bit.yof a
niche.
All because the state Of Tennessee
has law which forbids the teaching
of the theory of evolution.
Justice Benson fixes his position
as an authority on the theory Of evo-
luton. He is sure in his knowledge
He tells reporters: "No man who has
an ounce Of brains and none of this
here intellectualism will believe that
his ancestor was a fiea-bitten mon
key" Justice Benson thus, in one
brief sentence, defines the theory OF
evolution and vindicates the intelli.
gence of the good people of Tennessee
The only flaw in the situation is ir
Tennessee's vigilance to prevent the
teaching of theory that nobody with
any sense is going to believe any.
way. But humankind was always
thus. Supposedly, though, Squire
Benson was safeguarding those who
have no sense, if there be such folks
in Tennessee
Scopes is to be tried. 1t is sug.
gested that William Jennings Bryar
may assist the prosecution. Anc
Clarence Darrow and Dudley Fielc
Malone volunteer to help the defense
1t is to be hoped all of these mer
participate in the trial. Two things
will be gained.
Many people will learn about tn.
teachings of Darwin. They will ge1
over the ridiculous notion about mon
keys, which was not at all what the
great Darwin taught. The theory Of
evolution was no such simple anC
foolish thing.
They will learn, too, how foolish is
Tennessee to forbid inquiry into any
field Of knowledge. There is no ave
nue. of scientific inquiry to.which mer
and women can afford to close Their
eyes, even though that inquiry may
seem to some to be foolish.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
INJUNCTION JUDGE
Loses Notable Case When
Striking Shop Men Are
Dismissed

Superior, Wis. - District Federal
Judge Luse has dismissed the con-
tempt charges against Samuel Mich
aelson and nine other striking shop
men whom he fined and ordered plac-
in Jail three years ago for contempt
of court
The decision was appealed to the
United States supreme court on the
ground that the Clayton law provides
for trial by jury in criminal contempt
cases. The supreme court upheld the
workers and ordered the cases back
for retrial The cases are now dis
missed.
Miclfaelson and associates were res
idents of Hudson, near here They
were employed by the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail
road and joined the nation-w wide strike
of shopmen in 1922 Judge Luse is
sued sweeping injunction against
the strikers Michaelson and the
other defendants were charged with
violating this order.
They demanded a trial by jury, as
provided in the Clayton law, but
Judge Luse held to the ancient theory
that the courts power to issue in
functions carried with it the inherent
power to punish violators of these in
functions.
In reversing Judge Luse, the United
States supreme court gave this hint
to inferior courts that congress has
shattered this theory and that the
Clayton law operates:
"The attributes which inhere in
that power (to punish) and are in
separable from it can neither be abro-
gated nor rendered practically inoper-
ative. That it may be regulated
within limits not precisely defined
may not be doubted"
The practical effect of the supreme
courts decision is to assure a jury
trial to workers accused of violating
a federal labor injunction where the
government is not involved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
CAN'T PASS SUBSIDY
BILL

Washington. - Declaring himself
pessimistic over the outlook for ship
subsidy, Admiral Palmer, president of
the United States emergency feet
corporation. limited that the federal
government may have to accept the
principle of government operation of
vessels.
The navy officer made this state
ment in speech to the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. He said he
has grave doubts that the people will
accept the subsidy theory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

/ Anti-foreign strike involves more
than 10000 Chinese workers in
Shanghai; many are killed in clashes
with police
Former Vice President Thomas r.
Marshall dies in Washington, D. C.
Supreme court upholds 'trade as
sociation" method of cooperation
within great industries.
Railroads report reduction in grade
! crossing fatalities.
Six miners killed by black damp at
Piper, Ala.
Sales Of automobiles largest ever
reported in Granger States of North
west.
Supreme court declares Oregon law
requiring all children to attend public
school is unconstitutional.
German and French Reds address
British communist congress despite
police ban.
Leading bishop of Church of Eng
land urges birth control.
Robert P. Brindell faces new
charges of extortion and thuggery
made by union president.
Indictments against 269 leading
furniture firms for violation of anti
trust laws returned in Chicago fed
eral court.
E. L. Doheny prepares for long
legal fight to upset decision on Elk
Hills oil reserve.
President Coolidge declares states
refusal to enforce national laws is
menace to American liberty.
William H. Johnston reelected
president of International Association
of Machinists.
Socialist representatives in French
parliament protest against govern
ment's warfare against natives of
Northern Africa.
President Nicholas Murray Butler,
of Columbia University, attacks
"drys" and anti-evolutionists in COM
mencement address.
Church forces reported as organic
ing nationwide movement to censor
theatres and movies, end prize fight
ing and stop sale Of salacious litera-
ture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
AMEND LABOR LAW

Springfield, Ill.--The state legisla-
ture has strengthened the Illinois
workmen's compensation law by in
creasing awards for injuries and
deaths in industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-06-12
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


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The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
COAST ORGANIZES BIG
CATTLE LOAN COMP ANY

The first results Of a program for
permanent financial relief for cattle
raisers, as recommended by President
Coolidge's agricultural conference, ap-
peared here with the announcement
Of the chartering of the Pacific Ma
tional Agricultural Credit corporation
to give cattlemen of California, Ari-
zona and Nevada access to credit un-
der practical conditions and for neces-
sary periods of time.
This is the first national agricul-
tural credit corporation to be organ
lied and IS chartered and examined by
the comptroller of the currency SINH
larly to a national bank. 1t has
$500,00 in paid in capital, a sub tan
tial part Of which has been subscribed
by cattlemen, is backed by the Ameri-
can National Livestock association and
California Cattlemen's association,
and is managed by men familiar with
the needs Of the cattle raisers and
Sympathetic with their problems.
Ralph P. Merritt, a member of the
presidents agricultural conference
and president Of the Sun-Maid Raisin
Growers of California, was prominent
in the preliminaries leading to the
chartering of the corporation as part
of his. service to agriculture and was
one OF the subscribers to the capital
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

stock of the corporation. Fred H.
Bixby, president of the American Cat
tlemen's association and member of
the Coolidge agricultural conference,
was also active in its. organization.
The new. corporation is understood to
have the support of the First National
bank of Los Angeles, the Anglo-Lon-
dom Paris National bank of San Fran
cisco, the Security Trust & Savings
bank Of Los Angeles, the Mercantile
Trust company of San Francisco, the
Wells-Fargo bank and Union Trust
company of San Francisco, and the
Phoenix National bank of Phoenix.
I. h. Ramsay president of the Red
Bluff, Calf, National bank, executive
president of the California Cat
tlemen's association and vice-presi-
dent of the California Agricultural So
ciety, is president Of the new credit
organization. The vice president and
general counsel is Harry NJ. Creech,
former special counsel for the War
Finance corporation, general counsel
for the California Cattlemen's asso-
citation and general counsel for the
Sun Maid Raisin Growers of Califor
MIA. Gerald d. Kennedy, vice-presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast Joint Stock
Land bank, will be cashier and secre-
tary. The directorate includes the
three officers and w. E. Wilcox and
I. w. Hellman, bankers of San Fran
cisco, Charles f. Stern and w. d.
Longyear, bankers of Los Angeles,
Hubbard Russell, president of the
California Cattlemen's association,
and E. e. Ellinwood, banker, of Phoe
mix.
Loans will be made to cattle raisers
of California, Nevada and Arizona.
Offices will be established immediate
Ely in Red Bluff, San Francisco,
Fresno and Los Angeles, and as soon
as necessary in the two other states.
The work of the new organization
was made possible through the recon-
lmendation of the presidents agricul-
Itural conference that the act creating
the federal intermediate credit banks
and authorizing the formation Of ma
Etional agricultural credit corporations
under federal charter and supervision
should be amended to make the paper
Iof the latter corporations eligible for
lrediscount by the intermediate credit
banks. Local banks under the law
had been unable to finance the cattle
raisers over sufficiently long periods
and in many instances the size of the
local bank prevented adequate sized
loans.
City banks, remote from the ranches
and out of touch with the security Of
fered, could not do SO safely. Passage
of the amendment was followed by an
inspection trip to the cattle centers
by Robert A. Cooper, head of the fed
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
HUNT APPOINTS HIS PER
SONAL RIVER COMMITTEE

Governor Hunt announced the per-
sonnel of the committee to- confer with
committees from California and Ne
vada with reference to the Colorado
river. The committee will be COM
posed as follows:
Cleve w. VanDyke, Miami, mining
man and publisher, former public
utility owner.
A. G. MacGregor, Warren, hydro
electric engineer.
f. A. Reed, president Salt River
Valley Water Users association.
Thomas Maddox, former state en-
gineer.
H. S. McCluskey, personal repre-
sentative of Governor Hunt.
In putting his personal friends on
the Colorado river conference COM
mittee, the governor is taking no
chances on the river getting away
from posterity.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
SHOULD AN INDIAN
HANG FOR KILLING?

Within a few days, certified copies
of all the federal court proceedings in
the trial of Dixon Sujynamie, Huala-
pal Indian, who has been sentenced to
pay the extreme penalty for the MUIR
der here of Albert NJ Cavell, will be
on file in Washington, according to a
statement made today. by Judge Fred
G. Jacobs of the district federal court.
The fife of the case, including near
ly the entire proceedings from the i'm
dictment to the death sentence, will
be filed in Washington on or before
August 10, in order that, in the event
a move is made to obtain executive
elemency, the officials who must pass
upon the action may be enabled to de-
termine at once from an examination
of the record, if such clemeney should
be exercised. With the receipt of the
files August 10, Washington officials
will llshave so days in which to deter
mine the case, should it be brought
before them, as the, date of execution
has been set for October 10.
Certified copies of the indictment,
minute entries, the plea, the verdict of
the jury, the judgment of the court
dilu Tire uSdtH w dt1dllt Wti UC IOl--
warded to the attorney general, the
boardeof pardons and paroles and to
President Coolidge.
In addition to these, a certified
transcript of the evidence given at the
trial and of the courts instructions to
the jury will be sent Attorney General
Sargent.
Sujynamie, who confessed beating
Mr.. Cavells a 63-year-Qld taxi driver
over the head with railroad spike,
stealing his car and starting for the
Big Sandy, where he had planned to
murder Navajo Indian girl and sew
eral Indian men, is sentenced to be
hanged on the Fort Whipple reserva-
ton on October 10, sometime between
the hours of 10 a. M. and 3 p. m.-
Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
YOUNG TRIO LAND IN TOLLS
AFTER A FUTILE TRICK

Morris Talbot and Mildred Carter,
wanted in Shawnee, Okla, and Thos.
Lucero, whose status at his home in
Albuquerque is unknown to the local
authorities, are stopping at the coun-
ty jail as a way-station on their re-
tilrns eastward And in the county
garage. is a coupe they are said to
have stolen in the oil state.
If Morris had not attempted to put
over a youthful ruse on Williams
service station near Seligman, there
might not have been an arrest, but
he did and he was. Broke and need
ing gasoline, the trio landed at the
gas station and got filled up. Lucero
entered the station and asked Williams
to cook him up. a hot dog sandwich,
for Williams supplies that touring ne
cessity also. The Mexican boy grab
bed the hot dog and bolted out the
back door, Williams looked and saw
the coupe making off into Seligman.
But. the telephone was faster and in a
few minutes Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Laswell had the whole bilin' Of them
and headed for Prescott.
Talbot is wanted on a felony war
rant from Shawnee, according to a
telegram from Chief of Police w. L.
Brown of that city. Whether there
will be a federal charge or two against
the trio remains to be seen after fur
ther investigation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
THIRD CONTEMPT CASE
AGAINST SHEEP COMPANY

Once more the checkerboard live
stock and land case was bronght be-
fore the courts at Prescott when the
third contempt of court charge filed
against the Arizona Livestock COM
pany by the Pacific Southwest Trust
and Savings bank, successors to the
Perrins, was heard In its complaint,
the bank alleges that on certain dates
in May and subsequently the sheep
of the livestock company have grazed
over the odd-numbered sections in the
vicinity of Seligman, while they have
the right only. to Craze upon the even
numbered. ones. The case has been
taken under advisement.
w. d. Webb, w. c.. Denny and w.
A. Petty, all cattle growers of the
Seligman district, testified for the
plaintiffs, when the case was heard
before Judge John j. Sweeney, all to
the effect that the sheep had been on
section nine on the dates involved. In
denial of this, the livestock company
put several witnesses on the stand,
among them being Will Anderson,
who denied the contentious Of the
plaintiff company.
This is the third contempt charge
brought against the Arizona Livestock
company, of which G. w. Davis is
president, a verdict against the de-
PENDANTS having been returned in the
first and in their favor, in the second.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

Miss Minnie Anderson. popular
Williams teacher of last year, came
up from Prescott, Tuesday and will
be house guest of the G. H. Nc
Leases until August 9Th, when she
will be joined by her sister, Lolita, and
they will leave for brief stay in Los
Angeles. Miss Minnie will leave Los
Angeles on the 18th for Honolulu and
plans to be with Miss Aphra Ander-
son, who is teaching on the islands,
the coming year.
r. A. Nickerson. and Robert Daggs
were hosts to lamb roast enjoyed
by number of their friends last Sat
nrday evening at the former Nicker-
son home near the mill. Dancing was
enjoyed in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoxworth, who
have been visiting the Robert Daggs
family, left here for Long Beach st
Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Flagstaff, Coconino County, Ari-
zona, August 8, A. D., 1926.
A regular meeting of the board of
supervisors of Coconino County, Ari-
zona, was held pursuant to law in
Flagstaff, County seat of said county,
on the 3rd day of August, A. D., 1925,
at the hour of 1890 o'clock A. NJ.
Upon roll call the following were
found to be present:
Alfred Skeels, chairman; Robert
Taylor, Member; J. A. Kellam, mem
Der, constituting the Board of Super
visors. Present also, ]. B. Rickel,
Clerk.
The following proceedings, among
others, were had and taken, to-wit:
The County Treasurer then pre-
sented his report of the sale of $780,
900 Court House Bonds of said county
pursuant to the resolution of the
Board adopted the 9th day of July,
1926, said report showing that said
bonds had been by said Treasurer
awarded and sold to Geo. w. Vallery
& Co., of Denver, Colorado, as the
highest and best bidder at price in
excess of par and accrued interest.
1t was thereupon moved by Super
visor Taylor and seconded by Super
visor Kellam, and on roll call unani-
mously carried that the report of the
County Treasurer with the reference
to the sale of said bonds be approved
and the sale thereof to Geo. w. Val
lery & Co., be confirmed and that
said Treasurer as soon as reasonably
possible deliver said bonds to the said
purchaser upon payment of the agreed
purchase price.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting, upon motion
duly made, seconded and carried the
same adjourned.
Approved:
ALFRED SKEELS,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors, CO.
conino County, Arizona.
R. Z. TAYLOR,
Member
j. A. KELLAM,
(SEAL) Member
Attest:
]. B. RICKEL,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors, Coconino
County, Arizona. SILT