davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
THE PEOPLE, NCT TIE
LAND MAKES The STATE

Land Development alone does not
increase lArazoaas wealth; it's the
people who settle en- the land and
maze It produce who add 70 the ssate 5
progress ana prosperity aid create
oas.c Weaiths declares Il. g. SpiisDuly,
president o1 the Arizona hldUst laI
congress, III a statement IN the cur
rent Issue ot the Arizona Business
keVlew lssuea BY the congress.
The statement IS in connection with
the colonization plan proposed by the
state 0r5alz4Ilon, N Wh1ch ccQt tera-
ton OF California bodies has been
assured as q means OF establishing;
closer trade relations with this state.
The cooperative pan will be the sub
ject OF a confe4 eIlce between directors
OF the congress and a delegation or
from 40 70 30 leading men OF southern
CaltTornia, to be held III Phoenix about
the middle of next month, and III
which wide interest is being taken.
Regarding the plan the statement
says
Che development OF new gra' ity
irrigation and pumping areas viii not
increase ArIzona'5 wealth. These
only open opportunities which ii
gTaeped aGd Used, viii eventually
provide the greatest basic wealth pcs
sible in this state,
People good, earnest, hard-work
ing farmers, placed on our lands
backed BY cur institutions, and max
ilg these lands produce to the maxi
mum this is cur real need.
at is estimated that Arizona can
provide homes for $4,000 new citi
zens-farrneIs
Arizona. with only one-third the
population of the city of Los Angeles,
cannot afford great national adver-
tising
Arizona mines, railroads and small
industries control yearly purchasing
power of over $50 million dollars; the
greatest portion Of which goes east.
.'The Arizona Industrial congress
has offered to California an economic
exchange-Aiizona purchasing power
for aid in obtaining % 0GG new farm
in four weeks new business
amounting to S1.8750oo has been
turned to California by Arizona in
dust1ies ito show good faith
Thirty Of the leading men in IN
dustry and banking in southern Cali
fornia viii meet tlle Industrial con
gress directors in November to lay
plans for colonizing Arizona.
"We believe that this is the great
est economic exchange ever proposed
between two great states.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
TUBA CITY
! *4*4@+4%~*+****** =

Superintendent Meyer and family
were in Flagstaff over the Weekend.
While awaiting the completion of
the new auditorium the boarding
school chapel exercises are being heid
in the Presbyterian church.
The mumps epidemic is proceeding
normally. No serious cases have de,
velopcd.
Mr.. Evans, who takes Mr.. Stoves
place as foreman of the construction
crew, arrived Monday.
Mr.. Docka, pubIh school teacher,
visited Flagstaff the latter part OF the
week.
Mr.. Reid, stocknan, is filling the
school farmer position temporarily.
Doctor Campbell reports the arrival
of a baby boy at the Adolph Maloney
home
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Richardson store.
Mr.. Applegate Of Flagstaff has ar
rived to do the plastering on the
school building addition. MIR. Apple
gate and family are occupying the
farmers cottage, which has been un-
occupied since the departure of Mr..
Surface,
Rev. Hugh d. Smith is keeping ate
hours nowadays listening to various
radio broadcasting stations. He is the
pload possessor of a new receiving
set having inside aerial, double-deckeel
d;als, and full set Of inner tubes.
Ask the neigh5ors.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
PROMINENT TUCSON BUSINESS
MAN QUITS AS BANK HEAD

Tucson.-C Charles F. Solomon, ono
of the leading bankers Of Tucson, has
resigned as president of the Consoli-
dated bank here. George Stonecy-
pher, proprietor of the Stonecypher
bakery, was elected executive vice
president to fill his place until a
new president can be named. H. s.
Corbett was appointed chairman Of
the executive committee.
Mr.. Solomon, whose other business
interests are extensive, has been ac-
lively identified with the banking
business in Tucson since 1912, when
he came to Tucson from Stafford and
headed a group of men who purchased
controlling interest in the Arizona
National bank, now merged with the
Consolidated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
MANY CARS LIVESTOCK ARE
SHIPPED FROM H0LBROOh

The following stock shipments we're
made from Holbrook Nring the past
week.
Ed Calls shipped eteht carloads OF
cattle to Gxnard, Calf, Friday.
Jeff Waters shipped five carload
Of cattle to Los Angeles Friday.
Marty & LeaTtt shipped three dou-
BILE decked cars of sheep to Denver,
Colo. Saturday
Newman & Hess shipped nine dou-
bic decked carloads Of sheen 10 w. w.
Marlman ct MaElnlal, Colo, Thurs
day
decl1ed carloads Of sheep to Paige,
CASSIDY & Homer at Kansas City on
WednesG2Y.
Henry Davis shipped Two car,oacs
Of cattle to Phoenix Wednesday,
Ho,brcok IrfbGne.
--------C------
Phonograph records arr about the
only ones 5.rra1i hasn't broken.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
: ***+@4#%4*%4@%44' :
: FEDERATED CHURCH
+*+*@++***++**++s 1

Sunday morning, Il a. M, "The
Dream of Life
Evening, 7:30 p. m, t'The Calling of
God to Those Who Viii Hear"
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Louise
Hodges and Miss Etha Osborn were
chefs for candy pull in The new an
mex for tic young people of the
CHURCH and students Of Teachers col,
lege.
After evening service the church
radio was tuned in for excellent ether
programs.
On Wednesday night a family din
ner was served, cafeteria style. BY
MIS-. w. S. Beard, assisted by Mrs.
Austin Brown Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs,
J. w. Etter, Mrs. Walter Runke, Miss
Erna VanGevort and others. Grady
Gammage gave the principal talk.
1fs. G. A. Pearson and Chester
Deayer. gave musical numbers, which
we're followed by a film reel from the
University Of Arizona. Gym game
tLen were enjoyed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
LAST LAUGH" WITH EMIL JAN
NIAGs5 IS PERFECT PICTURE

At last the perfect picture-really
the picture without a flaw. Such is
THE Last Laugh, the U. f. A. pro-
duction directed by F. W. Murnau
with Emil Jannings as star being pre-
sented at the Orpheum theater to-
night under direction of Universal
This is the one picture which no
critics, either in Europe or in New
York, has suggested might be i'm
proved. Without suggestion just as
it is-that to alter it in the slightest
degree would mar it.
Remarkable revolutionary, in sew
eral ways is "The Last Laugh" but
human and dramatically appealing.
1t has no subtitles; it has no slap-stick
and no cheap movie devices, yet. har-
denod picture goers, critics and fans
alike, sit through it spellbound, now
laughing, now weeping. 1t is astonlsh-
ing how many metropolitan critics
have acknowledged proudly that "The
Last Laugh" made them weep, ana
also admitted that it caused them to
laugh out loud.
Being devoid Of the usual motion
picture sGbterfuges, what is it that
gives '"The Last Laugn" its grip? It's
humanness and it's art. Both its star
and it's director know human nature
and are masters Of picture play tech
nique. They go unerringly TO the
heart Of the leading character and lay
bare its soul The character lives be
fore you-it is tfe tragedy and COM
edy of actual life the spectators see.
No play acting heYe-reality!
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
PIONEER ARIZ0NAN DIES
SUDDENLY AT RAY

j. /. Coleman, one of the best known
men in the state, died suddenly at his
home in Ray on Sunday night. The
immediate cause of death was heart
failure. Deceased is survived by a
wife and two daughters. Mrs. Hale of
Los Angeles. and Miss Helen, who is
attending the high school in Ray. De
ceased was 68 years of age and had
lived in Arizona for 47 years. He
was member of Florence lodge OF
Odd Fellows,
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
GDINERS BROE EN- UP IN
COY NEST NEAR BORDER

Douglas.-Claudie Madrid, a young
Mexican, who res des in Do1glas, was
held to the federal grand jury under
bond of $29e0 on a charge of coun-
terfeiting. Douglas police and a
United States secret service operator
believe they have broken up a crude
though very dangerous counterfeit
gang just within the borders of this
city and near enough to the interpa-
tional line to make their operations
on either side of the line possible.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16

phonograph records arr about tn
only ones S.rrrli hasn't broken.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
GLOBE INDIAN BOYS
GET LONG SENTENCE

Thirteen years in Leavenworth peni-
tentiary fell to the lot of Earl Gardi-
ner, a 19-year- old Apache youth,
when Judge William H. Sawtelle
passed sentence on him for the second
degree murder of Frank knight, an
other Indian, few miles from Ear
Carlos.
Attorney Fred Shaffer asked for
leniency on the ground of the prisons
er's youth and he mentioned that un-
doubtedly liquor was present.
His honor said many thought there
had been too much murder among the
Indians and some Indians had claimed
that those found guilty had not been
sufficiently punished.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
MAX SCHUSTER, PIONEER
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

The people Of Holbrook and Navajo
and Apache counties, especially the
older residents, were shocked Tuesday
when the news was announced of the
death in Los Angeles of Max Schus-
ter, brother of Adolph Schuster of
Holbrook. He passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Steinfein, 404 Lafayette place.
Deceased was 65 years Of age and
had been seriously i'll for about two
years past. Besides the daughter ia
Los Angeles, he had another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Abe Snelenburg of Phila-
delphia, Penn, who was notified and
left for the coast Immediately.
Max Schuster was one of the old
timers, having come here from Albu-
querque about 25 years ago, enter
ing into partnership in the well known
A. & B. Schuster company, being
treasurer of the institution ever since
its ncorporation.-Ho Tribune,
-t)--
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
MADE SUPERVISOR OF YAVA-
PAL TO FILL VACANCY

William Byers was chosen a mem-
Der Of the Yayapai county board of
supervisors for district No / Tuesdqy
at meeting Of two members OF the
board and the county recorder. TIE
selection was to fill the post held by
the late Albert NJ. Jenes. Mrs. GTace
Chapman nominated Mr.. Bvers for
the place and Supervisor w. w. Midc-
ley seconded it. the vote Of the boards
chairman, Louis J. Haselfeld, making
the selection unanimous.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
FUTURE FASHION NOTE

Our guess is that some scientist
might make fortune by inventing a
vaccination scar that would look like
a dimple.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
FALLS
AS 4 REACH
SAFETY
Smoke Awakens S. A,
Father Just in Time to
Save Children.

Staggering through smoke and
flames in the darkness, P. Musgrave,
Alto Drive, Woodlawn Heights, res
cued his wife and two children just
before the roof of their home collapsed
early Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Musgrave was awakened about
2 o'clock in the morning by smoke
which filled the house.
In turn he carried Mrs. Musgraye
and their two babies to safety each
time risking his own life as he lodged
through the flames with members of
his family whom he wrapped in blan-
kets before attempting their rescue.
Firemen of Company No. 10 an
swered a call for aid but could only
form a bucket brigade and prevent
spread of the flames to adjoining
houses.
The structure was complete loss.
1t was valued at about $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
ASK VENUE CHANGE
IN TRIAL OF DENTON
MAN FOR Staying

DENTON, Aug. 26.-Counsel for
w. A. Martin, whose trial on a charge
of murder in connection with the
shooting of r. 3. Parsons, deputy
sheriff. is scheduled to begin here to-
day. will ask for a change of venue,
it was indicated.
In the motion prepared last night,
it was cited that by order Of Judge
G. r. Pearman last spring a change
in venue to Wise county was granted
in four cases charging Martin with
assault with intent to murder in con-
nection with a gun battle with Denton
county end Fort Worth officers last
February. ........
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
COUNTRY ESTATES
ON LONG ISLAND
=. MAY GO FOR TAXES

: RINERHEAD, N. Y, Aug. 90
Long Island estates of many promi-
nent persons were threatened with sale
for unpaid taxes by the announcement
today of Suffolk county's annual I'M
paid tax sale which will take place
at the court house October 8.
The largest estate threatened is that
of the late Commodore Frederick A.
bourne, sewing machine manufac-
turcr, at oakdale.
Unpaid taxes on Idle Hour, estate
of William X. Vanderbilt, which was
bcqueathed to his son Harold Il. Van
derbilt, amount to more than S17,OOO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
ROSS YOUNGS' HAND
BROKEN WHEN HIT
BY PITCHED BALL
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Ross
Youngs, New York Giants rightfield-
er, suffered a fractured right hand
in two places when hit by a ball
pitched by Pete Donohue, Cincinnati
twirler, yesterday, and probably will
not be able to play again this season,
it became known today.
1t was a double blow for Young,
who also was notified today that he
had been fined 500 by John A. Heyd-
Ter, president of the National League,
for precipitating a row with Donohue
after being hit by the ball that caused
his injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
MRS. CANADAY LAUDS
GOVERNORS ACTION
S. A. Women Say Suffrage Success
It's a Wise
Dry Agent Who
Knows His Boss

Something for you?" asked
a prohibition officer when =
stranger appeared at headquar-
tiers Of the enforcement bureau
in the Federal building Wednes-
day.
"My name is White. Just
dropped in to say hello" the
visitor remarked calmly.
'Well, make it snappy, we
have no time to talk over the
weather in this service" the
booze raider snorted.
I'm Major White" the guest
then explained.
"AlI right, Major. what's on
your mind?" the agent impa-
tientIy demanded.
Nothing much" the visitor
replied. 81 just dropped in from
Fort Worth to look over the peo.
pie who are to work under me
after j become regional prohibi.
ton enforcement director Sep.
TENDER T."
Then the reception became
more cordial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SCHOONER ASHORE
OFF ATLANTIC COAST

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. o.
A report received by the coast guard
today stated the four-masted schooner
Victoria is ashore two miles southeast
of Ocracoke coast guard station
North Carolina, near Cape Hatteras,
The crew was reported saved, but the
vessel is a total loss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
u. S. FLEET LEiVFS
10 OF CREW BEHIND

AUCKLAND, n. H., Aug. 26.--The
United States warships which left
here yesterday left 10 members OF
their crews behind. Admiral S. 5.
Robson in a wireless message said six
men were missing from the Mississippi
three from the New Mexico, two from
the Idaho, one each from the Califor-
MIA, West Virginia. Tennessee. Mary
land and Colorado, and three from the
Mcdusa.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
2 KILLED, 8 TRAPPED
In ALPS DISASTER

POLA. Italy, Aug. 26.-Two Alpine
guides were killed and eight members
of the Alpine Society of the Julian
Alps were entrapped in The Grotto"
near Piaguente. The accident was due
to a sudden rush of water. The
guides fell to the bottom of the cavern
and were killed.
Rescue parties expect to release
those entrapped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
FEAR BIG ERUPTION
OF MOUNT VESUVIUS

NAPLES, Aug. 26.-Great alarm
is felt that Mount Vesuvius is about
to break forth again.
Ominous rumblings are heard con-
tinually and sporadic cruptions lead
to fear that the great volcano may
become seriously active
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
AIRPLANE CARRIES
$50,000,00O BOND
CARGO TO LONDON
BY Universal Service.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The most
valuable cargo ever carried by an air
plane arrived at Croydon when a Ger
man plane descended with $50,000,00O
in German bonds.
The bonds which were loaded in 20
bulky sacks, are a part of the security
offered by Germany for a $200.000,00O
loan under the Dawes plan. A special
police detachment will watch the
treasure in the Bank of England,
where the bonds will be held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
MUCH LEFT TO DO.

Mrs. l.. W. Evans, president of the
City Federation of Womcn's Clubs,
agrees that suffrage already has meant
much to the women and to the coun-
try but that much remains to be done.
1T has given women the right TO
exercise the highest privileges of the
land,y she declared. And women
thereby have contributed much to the
country and to the government. Wom-
an suffrage should be taken very Sc
riously, not lightly. because it sym
bolizes the part taken by each and
every citizen of the land. We feel
that it has given US what We worked
for so hard"
Mrs. w. W. McCrory, wife of Dis
trict Judge W. w. McCrory and
prominent in civic work, although not
a pioneer in woman suffrage, is now
convert.
when suffrage was granted" she
said. al was not sure Of its effect.
And l still believe thar unless women
study hard and grasp the bigger prob
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
Jurist's Chair Goes Empty
as Owner Becomes
One of the Boys.
By BEsS CARROLL

Young man, you are charged with
being hungry"
"Your honor, plead guilty to the
charge"
"Then I sentence you to one hour in
the mess hall. to hard labor with a Boy
Scout biscuit"
Such little court scenes as this are
common in the Boy Scout Camp at
Landa Park, New Braunfcls, where
Chief Justice W. S. Fly, venerable
president Of Alamo Council, dispenses
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
Fans to Hear
Plane Broadcast
Friday Night

Using the same method intro
duced by General Malone and
the San Antonio Light, an air
plane will fly to Austin Thurs
day night and broadcast details
Of the flight while it is in
progress.
The aircraft will leave Kelly
Field at 2 p. M, and return
about $3.50 p. m, and will en-
ploy a wave length Of about 400
meters.
The commander Of Kelly Field
has requested listeners-in to
communicate the results of the
expsriment to air service head
quarters in order that researches
in the latest method Of report
ing, may be promoted.
This will be the first time that
an airplane ever has broadcast at
night, so far as is known.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
over
BOY IS WON
FOR GOOD,
HER HOPE
Executive Showed Herself
True Texan" Says Moth
er, Freed by Ruling.

81 hope the battle for Roscoe Is
over-but one never can tell" said
Mrs. Virginia G. Canaday Wednesday,
as she discussed the decision of Gov
ernor Miriam Ferguson who refused
to honor an extradition warrant Tues
day.
1.-The governor showed herself to be
a true Texan and her action has per-
mitted me to rear my son as one" the
little woman declared.
She was loud in her praise Of Mrs.
Ferguson's stand which precludes the
necessity of her returning to New
York, where she is under Indictment
on a charge of kidnapping, following
her abduction Of the child a month
ago from the home of her former nus
band in Forest Hills.
CANADAY INDICTED.
Roscoe, the 5-year-old child who
first was taken here last April by the
father. now is to remain in the GUS
tody of Mrs. Canaday and an injune-
ton restraints his removal from the
jurisdiction of Texas courts.
Canaday faces a Texas Indictment
but has evaded trial because Queens
borough, N. Y. court oyerruled Cover
nor Smiths extradition approval.
This court ruled that parent could
not kidnap his own child. yet returned
an indictment against Mrs. Canaday.
Governor Ferguson decided that
what is sauce for the goose is sauce
for the gander," and refused to let
New York policewoman take Mrs.
Canaday back to Manhattan for trial.
Mrs. Canaday told a reporter for
The Light Wednesday that she does
not believe that Canaday would at
tempt further to regain possession OF
Roscoe, but that her vigilance over the
child will not be relaxed.
SCORES HUSBAND
In denying the extradition, Cover
nor Ferguson gave vent to her feel
ings toward the husband of the woman
sought.
Il have refused extradition made
upon me by Governor Alfred E. Smith
of New York for the return Of Mrs.
Roscoe Cansday who stands charged
in the state of New York with the Of
Tense Of kidnapping her child" said the
governor. an taking this action am
not unmindful of the fact that there
are several complicated questions Of
law and Jurisdiction Of the court Of
Texas and New York, and Ii seems
the lawyers themselves are much d.
vided over the question Of what the
law is in this case.
while am not a lawyer, and
leave these great questions 10 the
courts, 1 do not believe that Mrs.
Canaday as a devoted mother has
done anything more than any other
mother would do under the circum-
stances. I do not believe that any
jury in New York or Texas would
convict any good mother on the testi.
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

easily have enough to buy thousand
good umbrellas, or million.
7 EFT this picture sink into your
IL minds. Then cut it out and mail
it to your senator or to your con-
gresham, which ever you prefer.
Two great japanese planes, finest
type of French Breguet manufacture,
are welcomed in Moscow, flying from
Toxic to Paris.
Three Russian fighting planes flew
out to meet them, the three Russians
and two japanese pilots flying into
Moscow Gin wedge-shaped battle for
nation"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
SUSPECT FLEES
POLICE WITH
BABY BOY

San Antonio police and Southwest
Texas officers are searching for a
mysterious man who leaped from q
moving automobile with a two-year-old
boy in his arms near RunEe Tuesday
afternoon before the surprised motor
list who had given the strange pair a
lift could stop the machine, and fled
into the brush.
The man aroused the drivers sus-
picion soon after being picked up.
an give you 500 if you will drive
me out of the county. Avoid all
towns" he concluded.
Once Runge was in sight the pas
scnger became exceedingly nervous and
repeated his offer. The driver con-
tinucd on his way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

JAPANESE, Chinese and Russians
~ would make a great combination.
If they ever get together in the air.
One Of those japanese boats is named
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

If he had put the umbrella down,
l forgotten it, and left it while look
ing at a piece Of good real estate,
and hurrying off to buy it, he might
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
THINK MAN INSANE.

The suitcase which he abandoned in
his flight contained a pistol, three
flash lights and bottle of kerosene.
Convinced that the man is a maniac
and believing the child to have been
stolen, the Runge constable dispatched
kilograms and long distance telephone
calls throughout the state to intercept
the man.
San Antonio officers took up the
search Wednesday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

CONGRESSMAN ACKERMAN, of
~ Plainfield, N. j., has owned the
same umbrella forty-five years, car
rying it a distance of $1,000 miles
into Ill countries.
That is interesting and unimport-
ant. How many good ideas did Con-
gresham Alderman miss while his
mind was glued to the thought, Il
mustn't lose that umbrella?'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
LEAPS FROM CAR.

Throwing a suitcase out before him
he seized the child, opened the car
door, and leaped to the ground.
The driver went on into Runge and
reported the affair to Constable Buck
Brown of Rungc. A posse of officers
and citizens hurried to the spot.
They located the man in field not
far from where he had left the automo-
bile. As soon as he saw them, he
abandoned the suitcase and fled.
Brush nearby offered a refuge in
which he successfully bid himself.
Though the posse searched for hours
they we're unable to find another trace
of the pair.