davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29

Dorothy Ellingson, 1e, Of San
Francisco, who shot and Killed ner
mother in q quarrel because OF OBJ
iecsions K to her night life. Dorothy
sIrnit ss che he Is q "Jazz Maniac" and
shows shows no S,'I renaorse at her act. The
nirht she killed her mother she
went 10 o"s 3 dance. Two days later
she vas ~ located in a cheap room
Inc b m1s Her father and brother
advocate hanging or hIe a"plasO
if1eft FOR her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-29
Sanders Has Struggled
Up From Poverty

Sanders has experienced romatic
career of poverty and must have been
reluctant to interrupt his plans, which
at last promised much, to become
secretary at approximately the same
salary he was receiving as congress-
man.
Whereas, Slemp is wealthy, Sanders
is not. Sanders could have been re-
elected to congress from his district
last fall but he declined to run, an
nouncing that he desired to get back
to law and attain bit of financial
independence.
Sanders father, Rev. James SAM
ders, was a farmer, when he was not
preaching in Indiana. The boy work
ed-and worked hard on the farm un-
til he was full grown. He got such
schooling as was possible in the inter
valsFDetween plonghing, sowing, reap
ing and other farm work.
But he was ambitious. Finishing
the district school he managed to
scramble through the State Normal
School, taught school for three years
and then by waiting on tables and
other such mental work, he managed
to get law education at the Univer
sity of Indiana, graduating in 1907.
Then he took up the practice of law.
Finally he entered politics and gain
ed first state office as assistant At
torney General of Indiana. Then he
aspired higher and finally entered the
race as representative of The Fifth
Indiana district and was elected to
congress. He served four terms in
Washington,
Sanders Popular With
G. o. p. Party Leaders
All of his congressional colleagues
are for him. He was a regular admin
istration man at all times and was
one of Nick Longworth's most reliable
lieutenants.
He gained first national prominence
during the Cleveland convention when
after Lowden and Borah declined to
accept the vice-presidentiai nominal
ton, boom was started for him. SEN
ator Watson of Indiana, an aspirant
for the presidential nomination, re-
fused to sponsor the boom, so finally
as a compromise, Dawes was nomi-
mated.
Everett Sanders was born near
Coalmont Ind, March s, 1882. He will
celebrate his 43rd birthday, just four
days after the inauguration of Presi
dent Coolidge. He was married to
Miss Ella Neal of Terre Haute, In
diana, in 1903. Mrs. Sanders is very
popular in congressional circles and
already has host of friends in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
FAMILY
HERE IN DEATH.
INQUIRY
Will See Rockville Sheriff
About Autopsy on Body OF
Miss De Voc

Members of the family of Mss
Mary E. De Voc, acknowledgements
nurse, whose death at private
sanitarium here last week is being
probed, came TO Washington last
night, and will assist local and
Maryland authorities in investigat-
ing the case.
At the office of the Montgomery
county sheriff, at Rockville, where
the probe was ordered, it was said
today that no action toward an
autopsy on the girls body. in Ken
dallville, Ind, will be taken until
the family's consent is given. This.
it is believed, will be forthcoming
after the members OF the family
here are convinced the circum-
stances of the girls death call for
investigation.
1t wae reported today that al
though the family's consent 20 the
disinterment is not legally neces-
sary, their feelings are being con-
sidered, and their sentimental rights
protected. At the off &c Of Sheriff
Plummer little Information can be
secured as TO plans. progress 1r
definite actions contemplated or
taken since the arrest this week Of
Doctor Henry Marshall Dixon, of
Washington, in connection with the
case
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
POLICE CHE T
INJURED BY
ELAT|R0N
Joseph Smith Arrested for
Attacking HyattsviIIe
Police Officer

A free-for-all fight staged late
last night at the home of Joseph
Smith, In what is known as Mel
rose Bottom. a negro settlement in
the southern part or Hyattsvilie,
resulted in Chief of Police Robert
G. Gallagher. who had attempted
to .quell the disturbance, having
his right shoulder dislocated md
receiving a cash IN the jaw which
required d number of stitches.
The wound was inflicted with a
six-pound flatiron. said to have
been thrown by Smith. According
TO Officer Gallagher he approached
Smiths house where the festivities
were being held and raped at the
door. When it was opened he in
quired what the trouble was AMI
the answer was the flatiron volley.
Realizing he would be unable to
handle the situation alone, the Of
ficer left the. scene and notified
Sheriff John J. Fink. he then went
to Casualty Hospital, where his
wounds. were treated and he re.
turned to his home on Maryland
avenue early today.
Sheriff Fink assigned Constable
Thomas II. Garrison TO the case
and shortly before 3 a. m, today
Smith was arrested by Garrison
near Ammendale on the Washing
ton-Baltimore Boulevard, eight
miles from Melrose, and locked up
in the Bladensburg Jail.
Smith admitted to Garrison that
he hit Gallagher and thinking he
had seriously injured him was at
tempting to get away.
After locking Smith up, CARR
son, accompanied by George Wise
man, town bai1iff of Bladepsburg,
returned to the scene of the
trouble and arrested Edward Samu.
Ell, Robert Hill, Cora Dent, August
Green and Allen Maker, all colored,
and locked them up in Bladensburg.
Today Officer Gallagher swore
out a warrant before Justice of
Peace Herbert j. Moffat charging
Smith with an assault with Il
dangerous weapon and with an at
tempt to kill.
The case will be heard by Judge
Moffatt wednesday. Officer Gal
lagher returned to the hospital to.
day to have his shoulder x-rayed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
PLANS MADEF FOR
BOYS CLUB
DRIVE
Campaign for $25o,ooo Fund
to Be Launched Here
Monday Noon

Team captains in the Boys Club
$3.50 900 drive met at the City Club
last night and made final plans for
launching the campaign which is
to provide funds for a new build
ing and two-year maintenance
budget.
The drive will start Monday at
1890. when members of the cam
naign executive committee will wait
IN President Coolidge, honorary
president of the International Boys
Club Federation, and inform him
of the plans for the project. A
dinner of all members of cam
paigning teams will be held Mon
day evening at the City Club at
$40. Frank P. Hogan, from the
WCAP broadcasting studio, will an
nounce at 8 o'clock the launching
of the drive.
Speakers at the dinner will in
clude Reginald Washburn, manu-
facturer. of Worcester, Mass; How
ard Moran, general chairman of the
drive: John Hays Hammond. vice
president of the International Boys
Club Federation, and Frank r.
Jelleff, president of the Washington
Boys Club. Daily luncheons of the
team workers are to be held at the
City Club, starting next Wednesday.
Percy Thompson is chairman Of
the teams in the drive.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
TEX" RICHARD SUED
OVER THIRTY ACRES"

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Tex Rick
ard. fight promoter, is being sued
In the Jersey court by the Public
Service Corporation for $4,000. The
corporation claims that amount for
rental of plot of ground on which
stands part of Boyle's Thirty Acres,
Richards boing arena in Jersey
City.
The complaint recites that when
Richard built his arena the thirty
acres We're not enough and he
leased the adjoining plot. A writ
of attachment on the section of the
structure occupying they corpora
tons land was issued. y
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
"GHosTs" OF NoTABLEs
TO APPEAR At PARTY

The ghosts Of famous people In
history viii feature the Halloween
party to be given tonight 81 =
o'clock by the Speech Reading Club
OF washington, ait the Volta Bureau.
lCO1 Tl1irty-fifth street northwest,
All attending are requested by the
COMMITTEES to wear costumes appro-
pirate for the occasion.
The Speech Reading Club, which
has headquarters at ITO street
northwest. has as its purpose the
study and development Of the art
OF lip reading, and is operated Tor
the benefit of the deaf and near
deaf. Regular classes In liplreading
are held every Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

The management of the new
Arcade motion picture theater at
Hyattsville has postponed the open.
ing set for next Monday night
owing to failure OF equipment to
arrive
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
POLICE SEEK WOMAN
WHO SNATCHED PURSE

Police today are searching for the
colored woman who last night
snatched pccketbook from the
hand of Madeline Zell. of sic Sixth
street southwest.
Tho purse, 2. tan one containing
$13. waJ ierked from the wonan's
hand as she was boarding a street
car at Seventh and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

Beginning next fall instead of
| awarding gift scholarship to
either the University of Maryland
or the State Normal School, the
Prince Georges County Federation
| Of Women's Clubs will extend a
! loan to cover a course in such in
stitutiOns to a deserving young
woman of the county. This action
was decided upon at the recent
semi.annual meeting of the fedora
| ton held in tho Methodist Church
at Lanham with Mrs. r. A. Ben
nett, president, in the chair
About 100 women from various
sections of the county attended the
meeting. Features of the program
/ included addresses by Miss Theresa
NJ. Wiedefeld, representing the State
Department Of Education, and by
Miss Estelle Nj, Stewart Of the of
flee of the Federal Commissioner of
Labor Statistics. Luncheon was
served by the ladies' aid of the
Lanham Methodist C.Iurch. The
Lanham Study Club was host to
! the meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

the disappearance and have been.
furnished with descriptions of the
men. They are working today with
the military authorities in an en-
deavor to locate the trio. A re-
ward of 500 will be paid to anyone
who finds the men, it was said.
At the time OF the informal leave
taking the two prisoners were en-
gagged in work about the post under
the direction of Myresko, according
to army. authorities.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
EASTERN STAR HOME
CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID

Masonic ceremonies by the Grand
Lodge OF Masons will accompany
the laying of the cornerstone at
o'clock this afternoon for the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
for children.
Mrs. Nellie e. Fletcher and
Grand Patron Charles 8. Shreve arc
to represent the Eastern Star.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
GUARD DISAPPEARS &
WITH TWO PRISONERS

BALTIMORE, Oct. S1.-Two sol
diers who were being held as pris
oners at Fort Hoyle disappeared to-
gether with their guard yesterday,
it was reported The two missing
prisoners are Russell Talley and
Ray williams and the sentinel, Tony
Myresko.
The police have been notified of
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall,
at 5:45 O'Clock. John 8. Zim-
norman, bandmaster; Emil A.
Fenstad assistant leader.
March spirit of Independ-
ence" HOFFMAN,
Overture. ia Sirene" Auber
Suite de Ballet, "Rosamunde
Schubert
Gems from the Musical Comedy.
"wildflower'' .Stotheart
Fox tfot, "Ain't My Baby
Grand ....... AenOeFSoH
Waltz, "A Dream Of You
Morris
Finale, ...Oh. Boy What Girl
Bessingh
'The s. ar-spangled Banner"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
OFFICIAE MINUTES

Of Flagstaff, Meeting july 49, 1925
Pursuant ordinance the
staff met in the Town Hail.
Those coucinen Puiam Raudebaugh,
Mitchell and Clerk PulEAm
meeting being present.
E. Mayor dur
ing the
all the Town Flagstaff
of durng funds said seconded by
baugh and duly
meetings July 10th were read and
approved
wm cady h of the Flagstaff Lumber company was
presented of
to the OF Mr. Cady stated
use OF water from the city mains Tuesday, July A. 1926 which
entirely satisfactory with the council
Mr. Cady his July walked
over the flow line and had found
caeessness Mr. KOCH chairman the Committee
Marshall how possible for
shall replied that he had constantly informing
nion with the construction
Donnen Eng
him to the effect that notified
concurrent with their immediate start mend the m
also stated watching
found serious conditions
from blasts other Immediately
workrnen had not had time find them
had turned out of the flow to
the pressure because the total flow from
flow lines the would probably
being one OF the reasons why it naS
flow ne the old line is in condition which
Communications from J.
read in which they requested raises Raude
baugand seconded by salary be referred
TO the respective committees for consideration making
motion carried.
The bid ret mberino a the ,nos
presented and read the bid being foot
The bid of ek and Fed covering to be done at the
spring presented and read
Mr. Flynn Eng Co. having recommended that
the bids Mr. Aup accepted motion was made
by Raudebagh and seconded by Koch done
in and abue springs as planned and recommended
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

according to law, and that at the
hearing thereof the said petitioner
filed in court the certificate of the
Secretary of State that the name de-
sired is not the corporate name of any
corporation existing at said time, and
that said name does not so closely
resemble the name Of any existing
corporation as will tend to deceive,
and that the matters set forth in said
petitien are true; and it further APP
pearing to the court that there is good
reason for the change of name as
prayed for in the petition, and that
there are no valid objections to such
change of name.
NOW, THEREFORE,, 1T Is OR
DERED, ADJUDGED AND DE-
CREED, that the name Of the said
CALIFORNIA GLAZED CEMENT
PIPE COMPANY, a corporation, be,
and the same is hereby changed to
BENT CONCRETE PIPE COM
PANY.
Dated February 3, 1923.
C. S. GRAIL
Judge of the Superior Court
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
PINCETL TOLD TO GET IN THE
ARMY OR GET OUT OF FRANCE

Z Bob Pincetl of Winslow who went
to France three months ago on a. six
months visit to the land of his birth,
was notified by the military authori-
ties in Paris a few days ago chat, de-
spite his American citizenship papers,
that country still regards him as a
citizen of France, and that he would
have to serve an enlistment in the
French array. The only alternative
was to leave the country at once, they
told him.
Pincetl appealed to the American
consul, but without satisfaction, as the
American authorities in France are
power'ess to enforce recognition by
that country of citizenship papers
granted to Frenchmen who make this
country their home So, after being
told that the rate of pay in the French
army is equivalent to lie day in the
United States money, Bob decided to
cut his visit short and return to Wins
low. He embarked at Havre on July
Is and is due in New York today
Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
ARIZONA PROHI OFFICE
MOVE TO Los ANGELES

Orders have been received by ttfe
federal prohibition enforcement de-
partment in Arizona from Washing
ton, d. c., to- prepare to move all the
furnishings, equipment, records, ETC.,
of the Arizona office in Phoenix to
Los Angeles, Calf. Local packers
and shippers are being requested to
submit bids on preparing the goods
for shipment. According to Frank M.
Pool, prohibition enforcement director
for/Arizona, the order to prepare for
moving was received from the office
of the field supervisor. Bids for pack
ing and Grating were Immediately
sought by the director in conformance
with the directions of the order.
Director Pool said that he had re-
ceived no word concerning a reorgani-
zation of the personnel of his office
along the lines recently determined
for the reorganization of the entire
federal prohibition enforcement serv-
ice whereby Arizona became part of
the work in California. Mr.. Pool
stateds that information on this sub
iect would most probably come from
E. H. Blair, the commissioner of in
ternal revenue.
intoxicating liquors, stills, AL other
materials and property confiscatkd by
the prohibition agents in raids on
manufacturing plants of illicit liquor
and other raids on and arrests of yio-
lators of the national prohibition act
will remain in Arizona, being evidence
in cases within the Jurisdiction of the
federal court of the district of Ari-
Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
WINSOR NAMES MEN TO
CONFERENCE ON PACT

Mulford Winsor of Yuma, president
of the state senate, has named him
self and seven brother senator's, as
members of the legislative committee,
which may represent Arizona in a
Colorado river conference to be held
at Phoenix, August 5.
This action, following the announce
ment Of Speaker MacMillin of his APP
pointment some weeks ago, completes
the organization of the Legislative
committee, which will be composed Of
IL members, eight from the senate
and four from the house, as follows:
Mulford Winsor, president of the
senate; Joseph H. Lines, senator from
Graham county; A. T.. Kilcrease, sena-
tor from Pinal; Claude Smith. senator
from Greenlee; Leslie c.. Hardy, sena-
tor from Santa Cruz; w. p. Sims,
senator from Cochise; r. L. Moore,
Senator from Navajo; Charles E. Mac
Millin, speaker of the house; M, f.
Murphy, representative from Gila
county; John T. Orme, representative
from Maricopa, and A. M Crawford,
representative from Yavapai county.
Senator Winsor's announcement of
appointees was accompanied by a
statement. in which he attacks the
validity of the governors veto to the
Colorado river resolution passed by
the legislature, which among ether
things authorized legislative confer
enee committee, with Governor Hunt
and the state water commissioners, ex-
officio members
Governor Hunts proposal not to CO.
operate, says Winsor, raises theNques
tion what Arizona committee, if any,
shall confer with the Legislative COM
mittee of Nevada and California, the
legislative committee or one to be Sc
lected by the governor, and adds:
''The Arizona legislature had but
one object in view in authorizing the
committee, and that was to- make an
honest effort toward a solution of the
Colorado river problem.
"Solely with that aim ip view and
in performance of the duty imposed
by the legislature. the Arizona legisla-
tive committee will, if that is still the
wish of the legislative committees of
California and Nevada, be pleased to
confer with them. If the governor of
Arizona persists in refusing to act as
the official organ of communication,
the necessary arrangements will be
by direct negotiations"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
THIRD ANNUAL ROUNDUP AT
LONG VALLEY, AUGUST IL

The folks down Long Valley way
are preparing their third annual
roundup to be held on August 1st and
End. The roundup will include a big
free barbecue along with bull and
broncho riding, calf tying, races and
the usual big dance
The Long Valley folks will put on a
real show drawing their expert riders
from the ranges in that neighborhood.
The roundup" has been very success
full during the past two years and the
third is expected to. be better than
ever ~
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
NOT A BAD IDEA

Twenty Wisconsin cities have en-
tered "better cities contest" and
they will be judged in relation to pub
lie education, health, location, play
grounds, libraries, parks, and other
activities which make the life of the
community worth while. At the re-
quest of DR.. John c. Callahan, state
superintendent of public instruction
foK WISCONSIN, DR.. John j. Tigert,
commissioner of EDUCATION of the in
terror department, has designated
Walter S. Deffenbaugh, chief division
of city schools of the bureau Of educa-
ton, to be one of the judges.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
ICALIFORNIAN BUYS HOLBROOK
RANCH AS PRESERVE FOR GAME

Purchase of the Wallace and Bly,
ranch by C. B. Bruosn of Hollywood,
Calf, was consummated last week,
the 800 acres being sold for $22 1000.
The new owner contemplates max
ing the property a game preserve.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Customer: "Can / change these
pants at this counter?'
Clerk: Well, I'll tell you, mister,
we have quite few women shoppers,
so maybe you'd better go to the dress
ing room in the rear"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

She was a freshman from Vassar.
"Oh, dear, she sighed, Il simply can't
adjustzmy curriculum"
''It doesn't show any," he reassnred
her, blushing- And then they both
talked rapidly about the decorations.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

"Dolly is frightfully forgetful."
eyes, she can't remember what hap
pens right under her nose.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of
Los Angeles, IS: No. 1886.

/, L. E. HAMPTON, County Clerk
and ex-officio Clerk Of the Superior
court, do hereby certify the foregoing
to be full, true and correct copy of
the original DECREE CHANGING
NAME on file in my office, and that
have carefully compared the same
with the original.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the Superior Court this 18th
day of February, 1923.
L. E. HAMPTON, County Clerk
By r. E. Thorne, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

I. FRANK C. JORDAN, Secretary
of State of the State Of California, do
hereby certify that / have carefully
compared the annexed copy Of Ar
|ticles of Incorporation of CALL
#FORNIA GLAZED CEMENT PIPE
COMPANY with the certified copy OF
the original now on file in my office,
and that the same is a correct tran
script therefron, and of the whole
thereof. Also that this Authorization
is in due form and by the proper of
ficer
Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of State, at office in Sacramento,
California, the 18th day of APRIL, \.
D. 1912.
FRANK C. JORDAN,
.(Great SeaI) Secretary of State
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
CALIFORNIA GLAZED CEMENT
PIPE COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
: PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, all of
whom are citizens and residents OF
the State of California, have this day
voluntarily associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws of the
State Of California,
AND WE HEREBY CERTIFY.
FIRST: That the name of said cor
poration shall be CALIFORNIA
GLAZED CEMENT PIPE COM
PANY.
SECOND: That the purposes for
which it is formed are: To manu-
facture and sell cement and concrete
pipe of every kind and nature what
soever, and for all uses and purposes;
to buy, sell and manufacture all ce-
ment working and cement making ma
chinery of all kinds, and to buy, sell,
and otherwise acquire and hold patent
rights respecting any such machinery,
or any machinery used lQ or about the
of cement products; to
buy. lease, and otherwise acquire.
hold and sell all real and personal
property, of every kind and nature
including stock and bonds
Of other corporations, and the. bonds
Of municipal corporations; to enter
into contracts for the construction of
sewer aid other pipe systems, and for
the doing Of other concrete and ce-
ment work, and to carry on the busi-
ness of general contracting covering
all classes of work.
THIRD: That the place where the
principal business of said corporation
IS to be transacted is the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state
of California.
FOURTH: That the term for which
said corporation is to exist is Fifty
(5O) years from and after the date Of
its Incorporation.
FIFTH: That the number Of direc-
tors of said corporation shall be three
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Customer Con the telephone Have
you any flesh-colored stockings?
Hosiery Clerk-Yes;~ :. whadda va
want, pink, yellow or black?
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

"Mary are those eggs cooked yet ?"
'.No, mum; just stuck the fork in
them and they're not hard yet"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

He: / love you
She: Really?
But don't tell your husband.
Why?
1t might get back to my wifeI