davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
GIRL CHARGES SHE WAS COM
PEELED TO AeLIFE OF SHAME

Unwilling priestess Of Isis, Leonora
Estrada, Jerome Mexican girl, has
brought before the superior court an
unusual charge against Dora Bass un-
der the Arizona laws prohibiting pro-
curing. Behind athe non-conmittal
blank forms which convey the case to
the court, there is a tale of alleged
compulsion to life of shame.
According to the brief account con-
tanned in the file of papers trans
mitted from the Jerome justice court
by Clyde Jones. the Bass woman took
Leonora to ranch on Oak Creek for
the purpose of compelling her to en-
tertain men visitors of the place She
filed the charges against Mrs, Bass,
who was given hearing at Jerome
and was held under $500 bond, which
was not supplied.
The charge constitutes a felony,
hence was transferred to the superior
court for action after the defendant
was bound over.-Prescott Journal
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

whelming majority Of students in this
institution will always be enrolled IN
the elementary courses, but after re-
ceiving their diplomas viii teach in
the elementary, junior high and rural
schools Of the state, and then return
to complete the third and fourth
years. Large numbers of them will
finish the junior year by attending
three summer sessions.
The first three years Of the four
year work will be given as usual dur
ing the summer terms, and when the
legislature makes an appropriation for
the extra teachers and equipment re-
quired to enable the college to do the
advanced work, the fourth year will
be offered during the year.
Three new specialized departments
will be inaugurated next Monday
physical education, health, and coach
ing; public school music; rural educa-
ton The present outlook is that
these departments will enroll num-
Der Of people from over the state as
we'll as persons living in and near
Flagstaff. Undoubtedly great num-
Der of students will be attracted here
By the rich curricula who otherwise
would go to other schools,
In response to DR.. Cotton's call for
work number of worthy students
have secured work among the business
houses and in the homes of citizens
of Flagstaff. However, it is desired
to place few more girl students in
the homes in order that they may be
able to enter school.
Girls working for their room and
board in the homes Of townspeople
will be required to observe the same
regulations as those placed on stu
and room on the campus is $25 per
four-week month. On this basis a girl
will work three hours a day Monday,
Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, and five hours on Saturday
and Sunday, a total Of 25 hours a
week. Figuring that a girl works
100 hours every four weeks, it costs
the housewife only 25 cents an hour
to help some worthy girl through
college. 1t is hoped that more Flag
staff people will take advantage OF
this opportunity and call Miss Gel
haus, secretary to the president, re-
garding this.
Teachers college has been showing
a gradual increase in attendance each
year and with the addition of the new
specialized departments it will not be
many years until it will be necessary
to build more dormitories to take care
of the increase in attendance. Twen
ty-five new cottages will be built next
spring to take care of the anticipated
increase in summer enrolment. This
school now has rs cottages.
The new department of physical
education and coaching has attracted
many Of the best athletes in the state.
1t will no longer be necessary for
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
HALSTEAD. OLDEST MASON
IN AMERICA, DIES MONDAY

Tempe.-W Word has been received by
Logan Halstead Of this place Of ths
death of ]. S. Halstead, his father, at
Breckenridge, Mo-, Monday, Septem-
Der. IA. DR.. Halstead was the father
of j. D. Halstead, manager of the
Halstead interests in this place. DR..
Halstead was the oldest known Mason
and passed his 10th birthday on
Wednesday, March a. He was born
in Louisville, KY, March A., 1873.
James Madison was then president Of
the United States and Missouri had
not yet been admitted to the union.
He was an adult when the Mexican
war was fought. Following a procla-
nation of the mayor of Breckenridge
on March A, last, all business activities
ceased at II o'clock for a period Of
lot seconds.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
FEDERATED CHURCH

A fine program was given last
Sunday night bv the Young People
during, the church service hour.
NJ f. conference notes: Unanimous
vote for unification with M. e. South.
Majority vote for admission of lay
delegates ito conference sessions. A
reduction of So per cent in all foreign
mission work because of lack of Civ
ing to benevolent causes.
The first Wednesday night weekly
supper will be held 30th next. This
is for all families and anyone who
wishes to enjoy a happy evening pro-
gram. Supper $50, followed by an en-
tertainment p. m Church training
methods by classes.
The G. f. society of young people
are fixing up their room in the
church as social parlor and Sun
dav afternoon tea at 5 p. m. will be
held each week. All young people are
urged to come.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
WIFE RECEIVERS FROM
ATTACK BY HUSBAND

Little short of miraculous is con-
sidered the recovery made by Mrs.
Peter Harbrecht of Joseph City, after
nurderous attack made upon her by
her husband 10 days ago. Her skull
had been broken in many places from
repeated blows from hammer WELD
ed BY a maniac, who then threw him
self under the wheels of a Santa Fe
passenger train. Mrs Harbrecht's
wounds are healing and she will leave
soon with her son, P. f. Harbrecht,
for his home in Los Angeles
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
Ell PASO JAP DOCTOR KNOWS
THEY ARE DEAD ANYHOW

Two Ell Pasoans have died this week
of weakness of the body" according
to report of Fakeo Yangawa, Japan
ese doctor, filed with the city health
department
"That corresponds to the reports of
American doctors that patients have
died of heart failure" said j. A. Rule,
city vital statistician. Both are
good causes for death.
"The other day DIR. Yangawa re-
ported death from 'discrepitude' and
when a child was strangled from
swallowing a marble he said it died of
asphyxiation, with the explanation,
marble stop"
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
WALKER MAN DROPS
DEAD EATING LUNCH

While eating lunch with his daugh
ter in the silt mill at the Sheldon
mine Saturday noon, Cornelius H. Van
Tilborg, aged Cd, suddenly dropped on
the floor dead. According to those
who knew him, he was apparently in
good health and his sudden death was
a great surprise TO all who knew him.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY
OF ARIZONA ACT

The proposed compensation act and
constitutional amendment are far in
advance of like laws in the United
States.
They allow higher compensation than
any other state.
All other states. provide the workman
OF his widow or children shall recover
a certain percentage of the average
wage not TO exceed certain amount
per month, Obviously this Giscrim-
mated against the skilled, high priced
American wOrkmen. Regardless OF
how much he earned his compensation
c9uld not tie above a fixed amount par
m0nth. Our law purposes to change
this The compensation is based upon
the average monthly wage without
limit. Thus the skilled lab0r2r is COM
pensated according 10 his worth to in
dustry.
The constitutional amendment pro-
yides that the amounts OF c0mpensa-
ton fixed in this act shall not be re-
duced except by the vote OF the pcO-
pie at the polls. This is an outstand-
ing achievement. What is recognized
as satisfactory, nearly adequate COM
pensatiOn is fixed as minimum
standard. An unfriendly, thcughtless
Legislature is prohibited from even
temporarily depriying w0rkmeR OF
their moral rights in case of injury.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
AN IDEAL SITUATION is
PRESENTED

A new compensation act is necessary.
A constitutional amendment, which
will legalize the desired compensation
art is also necessary. The Legisla-
fure has passed both. The Cempensa
tion Act will become effective upon
adoption of the cons titutional amend
ment by the people. 1t is safe to
change the Constitution because the
Compensation Act which will put the
Constitutional change into effect has
already been passed. The Conssitu-
tional amendment refers to and pre-
tects the Compensation Act. All of
the cards are on the table. There IS
nothing 10 guess a.l0ut. There is
nothing to fear from the next Legig-
lature.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

critic, in place of Miss Pragst, re-
signed.
Miss Naomi Dinsmore, third grade
critic, in place of Miss Wheeler, re-
signed
Mr.. Gammage and Miss Gregg are
not new to the citizens of Flagstaff,
having been connected with the school
a good deal during recent years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

and assistant coach, in place of w. E.
Rogers, resigned.
Dorothy l. Gregg, fourth grade
critic during the absence of Miss
Lamb, who is on leave.
Mrs. Ida w. Douglas, modern
languages, in place of Miss Bormose,
resigned.
Mrs. Thelma Davis, second grade
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
Executive Committee

THEODORE MARSH
Democratic National C0mmitteewoman)
e. T. HOUSTON
Chairman of Joint Legislative Committee
of Transportation Brotherhoodi)
]. C. PROVOST
(Member of Arizona State Legislature and
First President Of Arizona STATE
Federation Of Labor
WRIT BOWMAN
(Vice- Chairman Arizona Democratic State
Central Committee)
MRS. j. H. WESTOVER
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

The Compensation Act provides and fair
ton to all classes of labor;
1t insures speedy and just settlement of all claims;
It the and orwardokng piece of legislation
enacted III this country
With the this Arizona will lead instead of trail the
other states in labor legislation
The this fair both labor and capital that
poyeTs well as employees favor it's passage;
The this only selusanng but by the elm
drawn suits will all the of the
stae asubstantial each year;
Under this law the injured workman will and he
will RIGHT NOW instead after his accident has
often been the case in the past
The that formerly lawyers court will be
pa promptly directly the injured w0rkmen.
of the that this will
bring both the workman and his employer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
COLLEGE OPENS MONDAY
INCREASED ATTENDANCE
NEW MEMBERS FACULTY

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25


!. 0
upon which the people of Arizona will September 29
the Women Compensation the United States
has protective provides better compensation than
the Ohio law which drafted by ex-senator William Green president
of which the the
employers the country we'll It's recognized that the Arizona Work
Compensation Act the efforts the accredited
senaves of the Wornnen and employers of this State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
COOLIDGE FOE
Of SUFFRAGE

President Coolidge is in favor Of
limited local franchise for the Dis
trict Of Columbia which would per-
init the election of the members
OF the Board Of Education.
But the President is inclined to
look with disfayor upon any pro-
posal to give universal suffrage
with direct administration OF city
affairs to local citizens.
Thus the sentiments Of the Presi-
dent in regard to suffrage in the
District, as expressed at the White
House yesterday, are revealed for
the first time
In explanation Of the Presidents
stand the White House spokesman
yesterday declared that the Presi-
dent regards Washington essential.
" as a Federal city in which every
State has a personal interest.
Particularly, the President feels
the necessity of keeping .the police
power sof the seat of the Govern
ment under the control Of the Fed
eral Government, and as that pow
Ell constitutes such a large percent
age OF the activities of the local
government President Coolidge con-
siders it impractical to attempt a
division of municipal activities to.
permit control of non police ac-
tivities by the voters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Z ASK GUST DY
OF RICH CHILD

Adolbhe v Midence has asked the
Distkfct Supreme Court to determine
the q1fe stion of guardianship for
MaFia Christina Valentine, 8, re-
sidfhg iii Paris, France. since the.
death OF her mother. Mrs. Maria
Christina Valentine. who was kills
ed ~ an automobile accident last
June at Trouvill e. France,
The estate of the child is esti-
mated Ct sos 900 in addition to
real estate In France and its in.
come IS figured at $500 year.
The court is told the child is total
" deaf and has with difficulty been
taught 80 speak.
The petitioner, who lived with
Mrs Va1entinei and the child in
Paris seeks the custody of the
latter and appointment as guardian,
explaining that he employs an Eng
liel1 nurse FOR her, and that she
Is being given all necessary care.
He has the consent Of the fathers;
Lincoln q Valentine; who lives in,
Surrey ngland, and was separated
from his wife. who had custody of
the child.
Mrs. Julian M. Jost, of San Fran
cisco, Cal, an aunt Of the child,
opposes the request OF Midence to.
be designated as guardian, and asks
that its custody be awarded to her.
She claims a resicent OF the United
States and not a sserson residing
In France should care for the child
and the estate.
AIRS. Jost also asserts that the
chfld,s brother is too young and
too engrossed IN business to give
the necessary attention to the child.
He IS unmarried, she points out,
and as the child grows up ewiIf be
less qualified to take proper care
OF her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
HUNTS
FAMILY HERE

Believing his wife and two chill
dren, and years old, are living
in Washington, Charles r. Barnes,
q prominent business man nj
Raleigh, N. c., today offered a res
ward of 5000 for Indignation which
would enable the Washington police
to, locate them.
Barnes believes the children,
Charles, q, and Elizabeth, 5, are Mt
tending public school in Washing
ton. He wrote to superintendent
of Schools F. w. BalIou, asking that
he aid in the search, but DR.. Ballou
referred the letter to the head.
quarters detective bureau.
According to Barnes, his wife, re
Gently was seen in the lobby, Of 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
Board 70 ASK for Paving

Congress viii be asked to enforce
the law requiring street car com.
panies in Washington to pave. be-
tween the tracks and few inches
ON the outside. The streets and
avenues committee of the Board of
Trade resolved to act on this at
meeting last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

hotel by a friend from Raleigh who
was visiting here, but she disap-
peared before he could talk to her.
Barnes said his wife, in company
with the children, has been seen I'm
Baltimore also.
Mrs. Barnes is attractive, weights
about 100 pounds. has light bobbed
hair, blue eyes and q fair COM
plexion. The children are both light,
resembling the mother. police were
told.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

PERPLExED SHOPPERS who
don't know which way to turn
cant do better than to turn to the
Shop-o-acope! Turn to foday's
Classified Section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

! : : : : : ! E |; e.
Is " : 3 J q : : NJ az .
sITlElAlL g Il!l b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

SOLUTION To TI1nrsday PuzzIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
CALF ORN|A TO
HOLD DIAMOND
JUBILEE
Elaborate Pageantry Planned
for Anniversary of rs Years
of Statehood
rneYRlohx hARRls q EMIMn
By MILLER HOLLAND
international News Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IA
great State is preparing to observe
great occasion.
California, queen commonwealth
of Western America. will celebrate
its seventy-fifth anniversary u
statehood September 9.
And in honor OF the event there
viii be eight colorful days in which
Cajifornia's romantic history will be
reviewed.
The States diamond Jubilee pro
gram will start September and
will continue until September II.
This period includes Labor Day,
September Z, and Admission Day,
September 8, and elaborate parades
and pageantry are scheduled fof
each of these days.
ADMITTED IN 1850
California was admitted TO the
Union September 9, 1850.
The seventy fifth anniversary is
being celebrated generally and joy
ously throughout the whole State.
The climax will be reached in San
Francisco through a week of color
full fiesta to which the world has
been invited.
Plans already made for the OBJ
servance Of Admission Day call for
a spectacle of picturesque and his
toricaI parade pageantry unequalled
in the colorful history Of San Fran
cisco.
In San Francisco Bay during the
celebration there is expected to be
a concourse of fighting ships of
the worlds navies such as has
never before been seen in the Pa
cific.
A great assemblage Of the air
and naval strength of the United
States is already assured.
SOUVENIR MINTED
A souvenir half-dollar piece
commemorating the jubilee, design
ed by a California artist and mint
ed in California. has been author
lied by Congress and approved by
President Coolidge.
Three hundred thousand of these
coins are now in circulation.
Invitations have been extended
to President Coolidge, members of
the Cabinet and members. of the
House and Senate Of the United
States.
Special invitations have also been
extended to King Alfonso Of Spain
and President PlutarcO Elias Gales
of Mexico, and to many other dis
tinguished nOtables.
Color reminiscent of the days
when California was province of
New Spain will lend brilliancy to
the festival.
The fiesta will revive interest in
the writings of Bret Harte, Mark
Twain. Robert Louis Stevenson
Joaquin Miller, Jack London ana
others. and will attract thousar DIS
Of tourists to the regions in which
the works of these men have their
setting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
WILL Of
BERENSF|LED
FORPROBATE
Under Terms of New Testa-
ment Widow Receives All
Personal Property

A new will of the late Henry
j. Berens, former vice president of
the Charles Schneider Baking Com
pany. who died while on a pill
grimage to Rome, has been found
In his safe deposit box and has
been filed for probate. The tesla
ment is dated January 20, 1925
while the other will lea wing his
estate in trust to the Second Ma
tional Bank, was made in 1924.
Under the terms of the new will.
the personal property of testator
Is given absolutely to the widow.
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Berens. who is
also to have a life interest in the
real estate
On the death of the widow. the
real estate is 10 be distributed
among the three children. Helen
Dettweiler, Henrietta Harper and
Frederick w. Berens. The widow
is named as executrix
BY an unwitnessed memorandum
dated February 3, 1925, Mr.. Berens
directs that his son and daughter
Mrs. Dettweiler. each pay to the
other daughter. Mrs. Harper $4,000
Tor money loaned them by him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Liberty Bonds
SALVATION ARMY ASKS
CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN

School days are almost here and,
with their approach, the Salvation
Army is being flooded with appeals
for childrens' clothing. suitable for
school wear.
Many poor families are entirely
dependent upon the Salvation Army
to furnish the youngsters with wear
ing apparel. Unfortunately, articles
needed have been completely ex-
hausted and the social service de
partment wants women of Washing
ton to assist with warm clothing
Girls dresses, boys overcoats and
jackets, shoes, stockings and under.
wear are badly needed. tele-
phone call to Main s023 will bring
some one 70 receive your donation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The cot
ton market opened slightly higher
today with October al 22O2, up 7
points; December, 1925, up 7; jan
uary. Pip, up g.
Some Improvement was shown
over opening prices in the first
hour as a result of more active
short covering, better foreign buy
ing and scattered demand from
trade interests. Cotton experts
were little more liberal in their
estimates of the probable yield.
Suthern hedge selling continued on
good scale.
Noon prices were as follows: &c
tober, 22.09. up IA; December 22.33,
up IS; January. 21.7S. w II; March,
22.05, up IL ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
MOTOR STOCKS
LEAD MARKET
ACTIVITY
Cuts in Price of Gasoline At
fects Oil Stocks-SteeI
Issues Do Well
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The mo-
! tor stocks and independent steel
shares made the best records in
the early trading in the stock
market today. Trading conditions
were practically the same as on
Monday, with selling pressure most
apparent in stocks which have
been leading the recent advance,
and buying. demand extended to
only a few of the outstanding
issues.
A block of 1000 shares of ST.
Louis-San Francisco common sold
at IS for a 215 point loss at the
opening, but the stock quickly re-
/, bounded to 100. Colorado and
Southern jumped 2 points to new
high above 40 in response to its
favorable earnings report for July
and the increasing prospect of IA
vorable dividend action by the ci-
rectors.
General Motors gained point
on announcement of the new plans
for enlarging the scope of the
company in foreign fields. Pierce
Arrow and Packard opened frac-
tionally higher, but offerings were
quite liberal at the higher prices
and a reactionary tone developed.
White Motors and Mack were firm
and slightly higher.
Stocks of the oil companies fol
lowed the same general trend as
in previous sessions when price
cuts in gasoline were announced.
Standard Oil and independent oil
companies made further reduction
in crude oil and gasoline today. and
o. ,-ly cd
down to around S1a cents gallon
wholesale. There was little selling
pressure on the oil stocks, how
ever, and price changes were mar
row.
Call money renewals, Az per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Foreign Bonds

Furnished by w B. Hibbs 4 Coz :.
French A. ............. 25
French ba ..... .....t............. 80
French Premium SIS ............ 81
British Victory IS ....a...s.sss.s 44o
National War Loan SIS .......... 521
War Loan IS ........5.... 4g0
italian Notes 1928 ..,g.... SO
Italian 81 a6
Belgian Restoration Sc .......s....4. sa
Belgian Premiufn Sc ..s........ SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01

IL 13lQ i Ask
AngIo-Amer oil Co new, 22A 2ah
Borne-Scrymser Co. ....l.. 220 I298
Buckeye Pipe Line Col SIS 81
Cheseborough Mfg Ce.'.....i 63k SIS
Continental Oil Co.........d 23Mt 2Sss
Crescent Pipe Line Co... I6Ia IL
Cumberland Pipe Line. -. 4 i47 1850
Eureka Pipe Line. .......I 10 ~
GaIena- Signal oil Co com ). ~ 45M
Galena- Signal OIL co pfd. 4 lot l112
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. 1874 las
Indiana Pipe Line Co. ,....l So 1853
National Transit Co........f ION 2lIa
NJ Y transportation Co. ... IS 81
Northern Pipe Line Co...,l so 81
Ohio Oil Co .....s.........I 62Hl 60
Prairie oil & Gas Co. SEX So
Prairie Pipe Line. Co... lI22 l123
Solar Refining Co... 205 l210
southern Pipe Line Co. II so
South Penn Oil Co..,... ,II52 1853
Southwestern Penn p Co. so SO
STANDARD Oil Co (Ind1 61MI 6iA
standard Oil Co IKAnaAsl 3IMI 32M
STANDARD Oil Co (Ky1.s.1. 1874 lf24h
Standard Oil Co (Neb). .l2a4 l2S7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by w B. Hibbs Coz
Industrial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Sept, 1.-Spots
quiet: prices steady: sales 1000 bales.
Middlings fair, 1920; strict good
nniddlings. 1910; good middlings,
1915; strict middlings, 1925; mid
dlings, 1910; strict low middlings,
11.S5; low middlings, 11.55; strict
good ordinary. Ills; good ordi-
nary, 1885.
Futures opened quiet. October,
11.59; Decfneber, 1854; January.
1855; March, 11.64; May, 11.73.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Short Term Securities
by w. B. Hibbs q Co.

FURNISHED by w b Hibbs & CO..
pjd Ask
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 20
OIL Stocks

(Furnished By w. B. Hibba q Cos