davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

/ ployes' club and returned in the eve
ming.
Miss Helen Grant arrived here Fri
day for short visit with her brother,
A. C. Grant and family of the Sunrise
post. Miss Grant has for two years
past, engaged in teaching in the city
schools of Phoenix and has contracted
to return to the same place this fall.
She has recently completed special
summer school work, as teacher, and
when the weather man became so Law
ish with his glorious sunshine, she de-
cided to seek a cooler climate for a
season. Enroute here she paid short
visit to Miss Simons in Flagstaff.
The Employees club is now. serving
meals to about IS people, the number
being steadily growing on account of
building operations.
This section was visited by a heavy
rain and wind storm Saturday eve
ming and several who had driven in to
Winslow, encountered some difficulty
in reaching home.
Miss Gabrielle Dent, seamstress of
Leupp, has just completed six weeks
visit on the Pacific coast and returned
to Flagstaff to attend the last semes-
ter of summer school.
Miss Ruth Russell who has visited
since the fourth with friends in Flag
staff, returned home Saturday night
and was accompanied by Mrs. Lulu
Randall, an old friend from Keams
Canyon, who will spend a few weeks
here.
The George Greeley family and
their relative, Mary Lou Henry, spent
most Of the week at Shiprock and
travelling over that reservation, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Sam Borum is now connected with
the Leupp trading post, in partnership
with Billy Young.
Robert Smith, teacher on the gov
ernment school at Fort Bidwell, Calf,
was a guest over Sunday at the Rus
sci home. These people we're former
way back in old Missouri.
Mr.. Smith has been attending Flag
staff summer school.
3 Miss Mamie Benton, stenographer,
has been suffering from an infection
in one of her arms, following a serum
treatment taken some time ago. DIR. |
Miller succeeded in giving her relief
and the member is healing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin and |
little son visited Leupp over Wednes-
day night. The Martins are principal |
and teacher, respectively at a. dayI
school in ella Crossing on the Pima
reservation near Phoenix. They had
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
LEUPP DEPART M E N r.
LIcosTr& MYsss 'ToBAcco Co.

Mrs. Ludlyne Lane went to Flag.
staff, Sunday where she entered the
teachers college for the second Sc
mester of summer school. At Flag.
staff she is to be met by her two
daughters and their children, Mrs.
f. Mansell, Stanley and Vivian OF
Eagle Rock, Calf, and Mrs. j. C.
Johnson, Lolomae, Ralph, Lurlyne and
Charlane Of Redlands. Miss Lottie
another daughter has been in Flag
staff since the fourth and the four
ladies, will spend few weeks to-
gether being located at the conference
! grounds
Miss Grace Nelson of this reserva-
tion, has just returned from the Phoe-
mix Indian school sanitorium, where
Ishe has spent several years.
| Mesdames B. p. Fitzpatrick and
Horace Hausen drove in to Winslow
Saturday afternoon on shopping
tour.
Jack Balmer and family and John
Richey drove to Flagstaff Saturday.
The gentlemen returned Sunday while
Mrs. Balmer remained to attend the
last semester of state teachers college
summer school, and the daughters will
be with herin campus cottage.
Mrs. Mary Iazzie has gone to Gal
/ lup for a visit with her father, and to
have two weeks vacation. Her hus-
band accompanied her and returned
next day.
The Taptuka family visited from
Saturday until Wednesday at their
home in Moencopi, on the western Ma
vajo reservation.
Alvord Alsehi of Fort Defiance, and
Schuyler Charlie and Chez Gould of
Shi2rock, have secured employment
in Leupp on the construction work and
elsewhere. All are returned students
from Riverside.
DR.. +. S. Miller was called out from
Flagstaff, Thursday by Superintend-
ient Marble to see Earl johnson, a
school boy, who has for two weeks
been very sick at the local hospital.
DIR. Warren being absent on leave, the
lad has been under care of Miss Vir-
glnia Mooney, nurse DR.. Miller
found him slightly improved and gave
out the opinion that he would continue
to do SO, under the efficient care he
is receiving.
Misses Minnie and Mabel Benson ac-
conipanied DR.. e. S. Miller on his trip
out from Flagstaff, Thursday The
ladies spent a few hours getting ac-
quainted with Leupp people while the
doctor attended to professional mat
ters. The trio took lunch at the En-
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

To secure the completion of the
highways the federal government
should give greater aid to the states
and assume larger part Of the ex-
pense of construction. And in the
sparsely settled states where the gov
efnment possesses considerable areas
of unoccupied lands the federal gov
efnment might properly and profit
ably assume all the expense of con-
struction in order to make the high
ways continuous and to complete them
propmtly. These national trunk lines
should not be considered as state af-
fairs, but as national necessities, and
it is with that idea in mind that con-
gress should approach the problem Of
their immediate completion.-W r.
Hearst in Los Angeles Examiner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
EVERY SCHOOL CHILD CAR
RIES A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Duluth, Mimi, leads the school
honor roll of the American Bankers
association in class A school systems
those having an enrolment of more
than 10000 pupils. School savings de-
posits are carried by 99.7 per cent of
the pupils of that city In class B, en-
rollment 5000 to 10000, Evanston, Ill.,,
stands first, with a percentage of 97.3
pupils participating in the school
banking system. Pekin, H., leads in
class G, enrolment 1000 to 5000, with
a percentage of 100; and Albemarle,
N. c., also with full 100 per cent
leads in class d, enrolment under
1000.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
DAMAGE SUIT DECIDED IN
FAVOR CADY LUMBER CO.

The case of E. S. Carter, negro
brakeman on one of the lumber rail
lines of the w. M. Cady Lumber COM
pany near McNary, in which he sued
for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived from the engineer on the train,
was tried Tuesday 1t seems that
trouble arose between the two, in
which it was claimed Carter attacked
the engineer, when the latter hit him
and Injured him to the extent of $780,
900. The case was tried before a
jury. which brought in unanimous
verdict for the lumber company, de-
fendant in the suit.-Holbrook Tri-
bune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
1872 IN THE sun AT YUMA
BUT YOU KNOW, NOT HOT

All heat records for this season
went glimmering yesterday when the
mercury at the weather bureau went
to 116 degrees.
A thermometer in front of Deans
store on Main street had that figure
beat city mile, however, as it regis
tered 1872 yesterday morning.
At that, it wasn't hot.
The air was kind of '1muggy," due
principally to the rains Of the night
before in this vicinity leaving some
moisture in the ozone. Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
C. p. HEISSER ONE OF THE
DELEGATES TO X. OF C. MEET

Charles p. Heisser of Phoenix, and
IF. J. Hermes of Tucson, were selected
for delegates to the supreme council
of the Knights of Columbus to be held
in Duluth, Mimi, on August l. Mr..
Heisser is past state deputy and Mr..
Hermes, state deputy. of the organia-
tion in Arizona. The selection of dele
gates was made yesterday at a meet
ing of the officers Of state council in
Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

.
.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
CRAIGE TAKES BRIDE
TO new POST IN HAITI
Marine Officer Weds on Day Set for
Departure-Will Spend Honey.
moon in Canada.

There was nothing sad for Capt.
John II. Craige of the L. s. Marine
Corps in his departure from Wash
ington today 20 take up his new duties
AT Haiti. for he took with him bride.
Misc Rachel Orndorff OF 1906 Corbin
place northeast. much to the surprise
OF his many friends here.
Capt. Craise and Miss Orndorff were
married at the Washington Cathedral
AT 10 o'clock this morning. attended
only by members Of the families. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. +. s.
Rohanan. canon of the cathedral
Instead Of going direct to Haiti. the
couple are motoring TO Canada for a
short honeymoon.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Laura Lee Orndorff and the late 10.
seph \. Orndorff OF Buena Vista. Va.
She is descendant of Johann Chris
tian. Count Won Orndorff. who came 10
this country in 1741. and OF his son
Christian Orndorff. who fought through
the Revolutionary War as a captain in
the 1st Regiment. Continental Line.
of Maryland.
The bride was attended by he,
sisters. Miss Irene and Miss Eliza beth
Orndorff as bridesmaids Dalton ]
Pitcher was the best man.
The bride wore the white satin lace
u "ONoihS 81" ~ vi hCi ca
great gra ndmother. who WAS Mrs
Charles Lee of Virginia. and carried
shower bouquet Of orchids. white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids also wore white Sa tir
gowns which had been worn in other
weddings by their ancestors more
than century ago.
Capt. Craige has been aide to Ma j.
Gen. John A. Leieune. the comma n
dant Of the United States Marine
Corps. Tor the psst fve years He has
been ordered TO duty on the Island OF
Haiti. and will proba bly, he stationed
at Ouna ninth.
Capt. CrAige last night attended
reception given in his honor by the
National Press Club and the National
Press Club Post. No. 20, Of the Amer.
lean Legion. at the National Press
Club. He has been the comma ndeT
Of the National Press Club Post since
1929
Evening star., 1925-07-08
DECORATION EXPERT
VISITS WHITE HOUSE
r. T. H. Halsey Goes Over Details
Of Renovation With Col.
Sheriff..

Plans for refurnishinR and redecc.
rating the White House were gone
over in detail today by Lieut.. Col
Clarence .. Sheriff.. director OF the
office of public buildings and public
parks OF the National Capital, and r.
r. H. Halsey of the Metropolits n
Museum of Art. and also member of
the special Committee appointed to go
over the details for refittin9 the
Executive Mansion. Col Sheriff. a nd
Mr. Halsey spent nearly three hours
of the forenoon going over the various
rooms of the mansion and discussed
tentative details for the work.
Col. Sheriff. following the inspec-
ton. said that the work of repainting
and replacing worn-out materials
would go forward during the absence
Of the President. hut that any deta lis
for general change would he
worked out later and submitted 10
President Coolidge for his approval be.
fore the work is started.
The Workmen win proba blv pro-
ceed with the redecora tion of the liv-
ing suite Of the President and Mrs.
Coolidge. Col. Sheriff. said. but It Ia
not likely that the green room. in
which il is proposed to make some
general changes, will be done before
Fall. 1t was decided that this room
Of the White House may be made over
TO conform to the early Republica n
period Of around 1900. However, these
plans will be submitted to the Presi-
dent before the work is started Mr.
Halsey. with TWO assistants. is spend.
ing the afternoon at the White House
in order to complete his detailed in.
spection.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
INJUNCTION MOTION
IS DENIED BY COURT
Move Of Minority to Stop Sale Of
Assets Of Trust Company
Is Defeated.

Justice James F. Smith Of he DIS
trict Supreme Court today granted o
motion TO dismiss the suit Of D. NJ
Lea and other minority stockholders
of the Banking Trust and Mortxa xe
Co. Of Washington for An injunction
to prevent the sale OF the assets of
the corporation TO Hare 4 Chase. Inc,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles r. White. president Of the
company, made a contract with the
Philadelphia concern TO transfer the
assets OF the local company for . 900
shares of the 5 per cent cumula tive
preferred stock of Hare q Chase and
submitted the proposal TO a meeting
of the stockholders of the local com
pany. A ma jority OF those present
voted TO accept the proposal. but Lea
and others opposed the sale and took
the matter into court.
In the course OF his opinion. Jus-
tice Smith said: III the stockholders
had power 10 do that which was
sought by the resolution disposins or
the corporate assets. this court has
no right 10 intervene on the ground
that the action taken was unwise and
10 substitute its judgment for that
OF the shareholders az TO the respec-
tive merits OF automobile and second
mortgage securities. Whether the
exchange or transaction was a good
or bad one was for the stockholders
and not for this court TO determine.
so long as the stockholders acted
within their legal power"
The court then reviews the statutes
of Arizona. where the local compa nv
was incorporated and reaches the
conclusion that the resolution was
properly adopted according to those
statutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
DOGGY" Uniforms
For Air Officers
To Be Permitted
Italian Blue Discarded,
But Outfit Still Looks
Snappy.

Fears Of the ARMY Air Service ON.
GERS that the new uniform prescribed
for them would be sidetrac acked or
shelved were allayed today by the
quarterma ster generals office. where
II was learned specifications for the
distinctive dress are being worked out
and In short time the present ReRu.
lar Army blouse can he discarded
A design, described as putting on
quite q LOT Of dog" was worked up
by the Air Service and submitted 10
the War Department. All of the
changes asked were not approved. but
as the matter stands now the uni
form not only will reek with comfort
but will be quite sna ppy. too.
The original design was of royal
Italian aviation blue and had green
gold braid, brass buttons and other
attractive accessories. The general
staff however laid aside the color
scheme and permitted an o. d. roll
collar coat. patched pockets. Sam
Brown belt white shirt and stiff col
lar and the Pershing cap for dress
The present pink pants also are to
be worn, with soft-leather laced boots.
While fiying the coat is worn with.
out the belt and Khaki shirt also may
be employed. For cross-country work
an overseas cap. which may be
tucked in one OF the pockets, is su-
thriZed. Comfort and efficiency will
take great leap in percentage when
the new dress is put into service. the
vistors declare.
AT present no officer likes to 1y in
his uniform because OF the saving eff
feet on the neck from the high collar
and the general strait Jacket quail
ties OF the blouse. Consequently most
of them hy in civilian clothes for
cross country. which, 1t Is declared
is comps bile 10 marching company
of infantry In civies.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
FRENCH Use OF GAS ASKED.
ROyaiist leader Says Step Soon
Would 0ueiI Tribes.

PARIS. July & Charles Msur-
rss, royslist leader urges the French
10 use poison gas in the war with
ADD -el-krim's Riffian tribesn1en In
Morocco. In the newspsp per L'Action
Frsncaise. OF which he is an editor,
he says the dropping of gas bombs
upon Riff villages would have Abd.el-
krim begging for mercy within a
few weeks. He protests at rhs
French government moderation in
refraining from using the gas in
Morocco and saws all the materials
necessary for gas offensive are
ready, but the government has re-
fused to authorize their use
M. Msurras alleges that fear Of
Communist criticism causes Premier
Painleve 10 be unwilling TO gas the
Riffians. He says another res son for
the restraint is the French govern
ment's adherence 10 the recent
Geneva arms conference anti-gas pro
tocol. but asks whether this gree
ment should apply 10 ABIDE krirrt
since he has not signed il. As another
reason for using gas in the Riffis n
warfare. he asserts that Ahd-et-Krim
has put ont the eyes and cut out the
tongues Of some native tribesmen who
refused to join him against the French.
The French counter.movement in
the Upper Leben Valley in Morocco is
making sa satisfactory progress. accord
ing to the latest reports from head
quarters. iDcres ssinE the hope that the
Riffian menace against TaEa may soon
be removed
Meanwhile a fuIl-dress debate is set
for this afternoon in the Cha mber Of
Deputies. when Premier PainlAve will
ask for an appropriate Of 800 900 :
600 francs with which TO carry on the
campaign.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
WIFE SEEKS DAMAGES.
Sues Employers of Husband Who
Was Killed on Truck.

Suit to recover $40, 900 damages ha s
been hled in the District Supreme
Court by Alice Burnett. as admins
tratrix of her husband. James Bur
nett, against the George A. Fuller Co,
J. w. Kendall and Robert c. Cox.
While In the employ of the Fuller
Co.. according to the decls rs ton.
March 30 last. Burnett was riding on
a truck operated by Cox. who was en.
ployed by Kendall. II IL alleged that
Cox was intoxicated. and drove the
truck at such speed as to cause Bur
nett to be thrown at Second and T
streets. One Of the wheels Of the truck
passed over his body, causing injury
resulting in his death, II is stated. AL.
torney Robert Hardison appears for
the administrative.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
LlQU0R-FlLLED YOUTH
FALLS THROUGH WINDOW
Lands in Paved Alley. But Is Able
to Come TO Court Today to
Paw SIS Fine.

One too many drinks. which police
charge he took last night. brought
grief aplenty TO Ruper Hall, is years
old. OF 3202 p street.
Hall was driven about the city in a
ta xicab in an nconscious condition
last night. and finally taken to 1912 G.
street, where his friend. James JEFF
fries. q butler at the residence there
placed him in the garage and went for
medicine. The dazed youth then stun
bled about the room and fell through
an open window to the alley, 30 feet
below.
Shortly atterward. Oficer e. E. Ditto
discovered his apparently lifeless BODY
there and called an ambulance. which
took the youth to Emergency Hos
pital. There his condition was report
ed serious. He recuperated quickly.
however. and faced Judge Hitt in Pc.
lice Court this morning. He was con-
victed OF fntoxication and fined SIS.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
POWER COMPANY PLANS
PREFERRED STOCK ISSUE
Would Replace Bonds With Non
Voting Securities 20 Improve
Finances.

Plans are being formula ted by the
Potomac Electric Power Co. TO meet
future betterments to the service by
the issuance OF non.votine preferre5
stock instead of by the bond issue.
While the company la prepa ring to
have its articles of incorporation SO
amended as 10 permit OF the sale ~
total Of S2e,00o. 900 of preferred
stock. no such amount will he offered
immediately or at one time, but will
be issued gradually from time to time
as the need arises.
1t Is understood the company re-
sards this plan as a better method of
handling future nancing. and indics-
uons are the Public Utilities Commis.
sion will give its approval.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

FlFSI PaRp.l
has developed in the Federal Trade
Commission over making investiga
tions ordered by one house of Con-
gress.
Paul Pry. the Airsdale which WAS
banished from White Court by Presi.
dent Coolidge because of his naughty
habits, is being put through course
OF intensive instructions by the ma
rines. In whose camp near the sum
n1er White House he ia now making
his home. A part OF this training
consists of wire trolley which per-
mits the dog TO run within a certain
area but no further. The marines
also have struck up on scheme to
Kill his taste for snappink. 1t is
thought by some of his trainers that
this may improve to such an extent
that he win be permitted TO leave
his exile and take up his former posi-
tion In presidential society.
Storm Brings Relief.
There was a severe storm I'm this
section late yesterday afternoon. and
the atmosphere was somewhat cooler
afterwsrd, but the mercury took an.
other climb this morning The cleo
trio power plant Al Lynn which sup
plies several towns and resorts along
the North Shore. including White
Court. went out of commission. After
the storm everything was In darkness
for nearly an hour. Even the Sum
mer White House could not escape
this trick of fate. and the President "a
household had to be content with the
light afforded by lamps and candles.
President Coolidge is finding time
to dabble just bit in Massachusetts
politics. He Is very anxious that the
party elect a successor TO Represent
ative Churchill. who died at his home,
in Amherst, Mass, less than two
weeks ago. AS a result of this Henry
L. BowIes of Springfield, former
member of the executive council of
the State, has been persuaded to
become the so-called Coolidge candi-
date
President Coolidge at noon today
received the athletes OF Harvard
Yale, Oxford and Cambridge who will
compete in the games to be held at
Harvard stadium Saturday The
President was presented by the visit
ing English athletes with a greeting
from King George and was invited
TO attend the games. but declined
saying that he has accepted an invi.
tation to attend o celebration at
Amesbury. near here. in honor of the
Essex County Press Club. which
gathering is to be addressed by his
friend. Senator w. M. Butler
Evening star., 1925-07-08
GAS 0vERC0MES WOMAN.
Victim Narrowly Escapes Death in
Basement of T Street Shop.

Mrs Minnie D. Barrett, 32 years
old, proprietor of The Primrose"
woman's wearing apparel establish
ment at 1908 F street, was overcome
by gas in the basement of the store
today. and removed to Emergency
Hospital. where 1t was said she is
expected to recover.
Mrs. Barrett. as usual. after open
ing the store in the morning. went
TO the basement to do some ironing.
She was discovered later by her
father. Wallace Harding, who faNnd
gas esca ping from a JET
Evening star., 1925-07-08
WIFE SEEKS ALLOWANCE.
Charges Husband Is Not Obeyina 2
Court Order.

Mrs. Bertha Lacy today complained
TO the District Supreme Court that
her husband, Louis W. Lacy, has not
obeyed the order of the court to pay
$50 per month su- the support OF his
family. She asks that her husband
be adiudged in contempt of court
The wife, through Attorney r. r.
Frey, also tells the court her hus-
band is making 5000 per month. and
she asks that her allowance be in.
creased to t75 per month.
Evening star., 1925-07-08

for which has been made to the State
Corporation Commission by the Chesa-
peake 4 Potomac Telephone Co. of
Virginia.
The appointment of committee of
three to study the telephone situation
and TO represent the Federation at the
hearing on the telephone cop1panys
application to be held in September.
was authorized by a motion offered by
L. II. Martin.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
WOMAN COMMANDER
TO REVIEW TEXAS GUARD
Question of Mrs. Ferguson's Use OF
Horse or Auto Is Agitatins
Austin.
By the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Tex, July s.-The first
woman commander-in- chief of Texas
militia, Gov. Miriam A Ferguson
win make her first official review of
troops here tomorrow The question
agitating Austin citizens is whether
she will ride horse or In an auto.
mobile. She is said to he good horse.
woman. but has NOT made known her
plans.
Companies of the Texas National
Guard are undergoing Summer train.
Ing here.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
COLBY NOT TO BE PRESENT.
New York Home Rule Decision Pre-
vents His Attendance.

CHICAGO, July Ap.- Clarence
Oar row, Chicago. associated counsel
for John r. Scopes. received tele-
gre m TODAY from Rainbridse Colby,
former Secretary of State. advising
he would not he present at the Day
ton trial
Mr.. Colby said the recent decision
OF the appellate division OF the New
York Supreme Court invalidating the
New York home rule statute. brought
about situation which prevented his
leaving the city for some time.
He expressed his regrets and sent
his best wishes for the success of the
proceedings.
Evening star., 1925-07-08
Observers at Wage Farley.
; the Associated Press

By tbe Associated Press.
The Labor Department has desig-
mated Conciliator Commissioners James
F. Dewey of Chester, Pa, and VILLA m
H. Rodgers of Iowa AS unofficial OBJ
servers to attend the meeting between
Representatives OF anthracite operators
and miners at Atlantic City tomorrow
for discussion of wage scale.