davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
UNLAWFUL. SEARCH OF
HOME Is GIVEN BLOW

Holding that information on which
a search warrant is issued by a United
States commissioner must be given in
the presence of such officer and that
affidavits made before a prohibition
agent cannot be accepted by the conl-
missioner, the United States circuit
court of appeals for the ninth cir
cult Monday reversed the judgment
of the United States district court at
Globe in the case of D. A. Lopez and
remanded the case for new trial, it is
stated by information received by att
torneys for Lopez.
Lopez, the defendant, was convicted
at Globe on a charge Of possessing in
toxicating liquor and was fined $3.50
by Federal Judge w. H. Sawtelle.
The order of the appeal court states
that it would be impossible to prevent
deception and fraud if affidavits could
be taken as evidence to procure search
warrants and declares that persons
who accuse others of violations of the
law should not be permitted to hide
behind a prohibition agent, but should
be required to go before the court or
commissioner for examination under
oath"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
SHERIFF's SALE

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona i'll and for the County of
Coconino.
Babbitt Brothers Trading Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. W. w.
Willis and Maria E. Willis, Defend
ants. Notice of Sheriff's sale on
foreclosure of mortgage.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out of the Superior Court, Of the
State of Arizona, County of Coconino,
on the 30th day of October, 1925, and
under and by virtue of an execution
issued out Of said Court on the Goth
day of October, 1925, in the above en-
titled action, wherein the above
named plaintiff, Babbitt Brothers
Trading Company, corporation, OBJ
tanned Judgment and decree against
defendants, w. w. Willis and Maria
e. Willis, his wife, on the 30th day of
October, 1925, for the sum of two
thousand, eight hundred and twenty
six dollars and 21/100 ($28262D, !,
with interest thereon at the rate of 10
per cent per annum from the 30th day
Of October, 1925, and the further sum
of Twenty-four Dollars, ($24.00),
plaintiffs costs and disbursements in
Cured in said action, which said judg-
ment and decree was by the Clerk of
said Court on the 30th day of October,
1925, docketed according to law, | am
commanded to sell the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at corner Number
one, identical with the quarter cor
ner between Sections Three (3)
and Four az, Township Twenty
one (21) North, Range Six CO..
East Gila and Salt River B. & NJ;
thence south rs deg. 81 East,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

28.91 chains to corner Number 2;
thence North 70 deg. 81 E., 16.49
chains to Corner Number 8;
thence South ID deg. So E., 11.44
chains to Cor. No. 4; thence
South 62 deg. So West, 24.S6
chains to corner No. 5; thence
East AZ deg. 20 West, 1898
chains to Cor. No. 6; thence
North rs deg. 80 West, 1889
chains to Cor. No. Z; thence
North deg. 13' West 1907
chains to corner No. 1 to place Of
beginning, containing 1882 acres
in Section Three Surveyed Town
ship Twenty-one (21) North,
Range six (6) East G. & S. R. B.
& M. Coconino National forest,
more particularly known as
Hmstd. Entry 021634, all in Co.
conino County, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
RETRIAL IN SMOKE DAMAGE
LITIGATION is DENIED

Bills of exception in the cases of w.
A. Jordan and others against the
United Verde Copper company, and
w. A. Jordan against the United
Verde Extensions Mining company.
commonly known as the Smoke
cases." were settled by Judge George
M. Bourquin of the federal district
court, when he denied motions for new
trials.
In the cases cited, the plaintiffs had
filed suits against the mining COM
panies for alleged damage to agricul-
tural lands from smelter smoke for
approximately $4,000 and were al
lowed slightly less than $4,000. At
torneys for both the plaintiffs and the
defendants had filed briefs for new
trials.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
INDIANS CARRY DEAD
YOUTH FROM CANYON

The body of Oscar Lovenskiold was
taken to Grand Canyon for burial,
taken out from the depths of Cataract
Canyon on a litter carried by Hava-
supai Indians. He was 20 years Of
age, son of Supt. F. S. Lovenskiold of
the Indian school, who was the only
other white man in the canyon at the
time the lad was stricken with pneu-
monia and who nursed him during
his brief illness. A runner was sent
to Grand Canyon, whence Park Super
intendent Eakin dispatched car to
meet the cortege at the head of Tobe
Kobe trail, one of the roughest of
aboriginal highways, up which the
body was borne by relays Of Indians.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday the 5th day of December, 1925,
at IL o'clock A. M. at the front door
of the Court House in the town of
Flagstaff, Coconino County, State of
Arizona, | will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and execution, sell the above
described property, or as much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs judgment, interest and
costs, at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash.
Dated this End day of November,
A. D. 1925.
j. o. PARSONS, Sheriff
By D. L. Mckinney, Deputy Sheriff,
Coconino County, Arizona. 11-20-3t
-O--
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
n
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
LARGE SHIPMENT OF FEEDER
CATTLE SENT FROM PRESCOTT

Twenty cars of feeder cattle were
shipped Thursday to California
firm by number of cattle growers
of the Camp Verde and Mud Tanks
districts, this being only one of a
number of shipments made to the
coast during the last few weeks.
Other shipments have been made
within the last few days to the Salt
River valley, where the stock will be
fattened for the market.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
And 'sNo- -Yearly-Models"

AS natural outgrowth of those two
factors, third great advantage to
the buyer is attained :. mo Yearly
Models" Because all phases of
manufacture are directly under
Studebaker control, Studebaker cars
are constantly kept up-to-date. I'M
provements are continually made y
not saved up for spectacular annual
announcements which make cars
artihcially obsolete. Resale values
are thus stabilized. AS an example
of the value One-Profit manufacture
makes possible, see the Studebaker
Standard Six Sedan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MAN FREED OF BLAME
IN REDMOND DEATH

E. N. Barnett, postmaster and
storekeeper of Octave, was freed of
blame in the death of A. Frank Red
mond last week when he was given
a preliminary hearing in the justice
court.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
This One-Pro6t Unit-Bullt
Chrdeloaker
offers you 3 major advantages in Quality,
Price and Protected Investment

able to use finest steels, finest woods,
finest engineering and superlative
Workmanship in its cars then to add
costly extras =. and still charge no
more than competing cars.
Unit>BuiIt Construction
One-Proft facilities result, too, in
Unit Built construction. In cars de-
signed and built as units. The hun
dreds Of parts used in Studebaker
car are Studebaker. They function
together as a unit, resulting IN longer
life, greater riding comfort and higher
resale value for you. Scores Of thou
sands of miles Of excess transporta-
ton thus are built into Studebaker
cars. Records of more than one
hundred thousand miles are not un-
common.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
One>Proft Value

Because of its unique manufacturing
facilities, Studebaker eliminates prof
its which all other quality car manu-
facturers must pay to outside parts
or body makers. Savings effected in
this way run to hundreds of dollars
on some models. Thus Studebaker is
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Motor traffic gets worse and
worse" said the old lady in the city.
Really, nowadays it isn't safe to be
a Presbyterian.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. Z, F. & A. M
Regular meeting on first Thursday Of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend.
I. DECKER WILLIAMS, w. M.
N. G. LAYTON. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
MELLONORDERS
CHECK ONF|RE
HAZARDS
Treasury Employees Asked to
Clear Desks of
Rubbish

A general cleaning out of all un-
necessary papers and other articles
in desks, rooms, and store rooms
of the Treasury Department has been
ordered by Secretary Mellon in con-
nection with President Coolidge's
proclamation that the week begin
ming October be observed as Ma
tlonal Fire Prevention Week.
Chief Clerk Frank A. Birgfeld has
ordered heads of the various divi-
sions and bureaus of the depart
ment to turn in all surplus furni-
ture which has accumulated during
the past several months, and has
also ordered the removal Of all dis
carded papers and trash.
Secretary of State Kellogg has
issued a similar order, and before
the fire prevention campaign be-
gins the heads Of the other depart
ments will have issued similar
orders.
Government employees were also
asked today to participate in Ameri-
can Education Week, which begins
November 16. Copies of the Presi-
dents proclamation setting aside
this week for the advance of educa-
ton have been distributed through
out the various departments and a
hearty response from the Federal
workers is anticipated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
WOMAN FOUND.
DEAD FROM
GAS
Mrs. Mary Mclean Had Been
in Despondent Mood,
Say Friends

Mrs. Mary Mclean, fifty-five, q
seamtress, living at sos New York
avenue northwest, was found dead
in her room today by Mrs. Harriet
Corrigan, who lives on the first
floor Of the New York avenue ad'
dress.
A tube leading from a gas jet
was found in her mouth, the police
say.
Mrs. Mclean, widow OF Allen c.
Mclean, had been in respondent
mood for some time, according to
police, and yesterday sold some OF
her furniture. Her friends were
arranging to send her to a home,
it is alleged.
Mrs. Corrigan went upstairs to
Mrs. McLean's room and, smelling
gas, entered and found her dead.
She called in w. /. Hoffman, of sos
New York avenue northwest, who
called the police. The Coroner has
been notified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
us. EXPECT5TO
|. HONOR WILSON
W|THSTANP
Postmaster General Explains
Delay and Says There's
No Opposition

President Coolidge and Postmas-
ter General New today put an end
to the propaganda being carried on
by certain organizations to the eff
feet that they are opposed to
placing the likeness Of Woodrow
Wilson on United States postage
stamp by making simultaneous
statements to the effect that they
are iii favor of this plan to honor
the war time President.
Much criticism has been aimed
at the present administration be-
cause Of the fact that two Harding
stamps have been issued while
none with Wilson's likeness has
yet come out. Both officials pointed
out that this was because Harding
had died in office.
In discussing the matter, Post
master General New said today:
I'm this connection, it may not be
amiss to say that it was fifteen
years from the time of Grover
Cleveland's death until a stamp was
issued in his honor. In the interval
there had been eight years OF
Democratic Administration. The
stamp was issued under the Cool
idge Administration and since
have been Postmaster General,
March %, 1928.
President Roosevelt was dead
three years before a stamp was
issued in his honor; Grant, five
years; Hayes twenty-nine years
1t was three years from the time
Mckinley was assassinated before a
stamp was issued bearing his
features, which were placed on a
postal card. 1t may also be re
marked that the use of this stamI
was discontinued June 4, 1914, and
one bearing the features of Thomas
jefferson substituted for it. The Nc
Kinley 3-cent stamp, however, is
still being used"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nichols Kostos. 81, and Ruth Hough.
%. Judge Re. Mattingly.
L. HS MamaEo. RE e. rs s a.S GSfrss
e. Lyden Keefe. 21, and Ruth ].
Vaughan; 20. The Reverend ]. X.
Emangei p. B, Bass. :, e, ,., and Rosa s2s
The Reverend G. Silverstone.
Albert Geigele: 81 . Of Annand al :
Reverend ]. M. Moran.
Harold Donovan Trantham, 81. and
Katharine Louise Smith, 10. The Rev
Frapcis T. Eagan, %, and Katha-
rine A: Spencer, %. The Reverend T.
a. Henry b. Harvey, SO. of Miami. Fla,
and Verna e. Schrock. 81. of Noun
tain Lake, Md. The Reverend G. $.
Johnson.
James F. Corker. %. and Estell
The Reverend J. e. Briggs.
Vincent M. Planco.. As, and Essie
g. seamon; 40, both of New York city.
Md. and Hama Rachel Nicholson. &c.
of Bladensburg. Md. The Reverend G..
Leroy &. witt. 81. and Ida wal
lace. so. The Reverend A. H. Nc
Kinley.
Ma Mals% st safRn H TooIe 49, the
Reverend r. e. McGuigan.
George J. Jaeger 20, of Del Ray,
Va and Gladys J. Thorne. 10. of
Oxon Hill, Md. The Reverend l.. j.
Leo Glaspie, 81, and Marie Mccoy.
25 The Reverend p. J. Mitchell,
Augustus George Bruce, 49, and
Nancy Victoria Peoples, S5. The Rev
erend b. r. Perkins.
Smith Hastings Purdum, %, of
Hyattsville, Md, and Dorothea MCGEE,
10, of Brentwood, Md. The Reverend
c. r. Thomas.
william Harvey HorninG, ~. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub, $50; prints.
55c storage packed, s5c.
EGGS-Fancy, selected, candled,
4o@42c; average receipts. zoe
storage. 3Sc.
POULTRY-Alive: Spring chick
ems, large, 2s@3oc; small, CSC;
heavy fowls, 20021c; ducks, 15c;
keats, 40@75c; turkeys, 25@30c
geese, 12@15. Dressed: Spring
chickens, large, 32c; small, 32c;
turkeys, Csc; ducks, zoe geese,
12hc.
LIVE sToCK-Calves, 15c; lambs,
spring, Ice; hogs, lac.
CABBAGE - Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. New
York, bulk per cwt., domestic round
type, mostly $3.50; few higher.
GRAPES-Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market steady. New
York, 12-qt. climax baskets, Con-
cords, $1.05@1.15; 2-qt. climax bas-
kets, 25@2Sc, according to condition;
Delawares and Niagaras, fair con-
dition, zoe. California crates and
Jugs, Flame Tokays, $1.50@1.75.
LETTUCE-Eastern supplies very
light; no sales reported. Western
supplies moderate: demand moder-
ate; market stronger. Colorado.
crates, Iceberg type, Az doz.. $3.50
OATS, mostly $4.75. California,
crates. Iceberg type, $4.7505.00.
mostly $500.
ONIONS-Supplies liberal; demand
light; market steady. New York
and Massachusetts, 100.lb. sacks.
Fellows, U. S. No. 1, $2.75Q3.0O,
mostly $2.75.
EACHES-Supplies light; de-
mand slow; market dull New York
best, $2.O0@2.25; some ordinary to
fair quality and condition SIPS
OILS.
PEARS-Suppl!es light; demand
moderate; market steady. New
York. busheI baskets, Bartletts,
S3.OO@3.25; Seckels, $2.50@3.00.
Washington, boxes, Bartletts, fancy.
$3.75@4.OO, mostly 1915. Correc-
ton yesterdays report: Washing
ton, bushel baskets, Bartletts should
have read boxes Bartletts.'
FREDERICKSBURG liberal; de-
mand moderate; market firm. Maine.
15O-lb. sacks, Irish Cobblers and
Pennsylvania, '160--lb. sacks, Round
Whites, $3.75@3S0, few 81.
SWEET POTATOES-Supplies
light; demand moderate; market
steady. East Shore Maryland and
Virginia, ,cloth-top stave barrels,
Fellows, No. L, $5.O0@5.25.
LOUPES-Supplies moder-
ate: demand slow; market dull. Colo
RADIO, salmon tints, standards, ass,
poor condition, $1.0001.5O; pink
meats, flats, 15s. mostly 81; flats,
12s, $1.25; ripe stick, pink meats,
pony flats, 15s and 18s, 65 % 5;
standard flats, Us, 75@S5c. Nevada
Hearts of Gold, standard, 27s and
36s. $2.5O@2.75; jumbo, 36s, $2.75@
800; standard flats, 9s, $1.0001.25.
CELERY-Supplies moderate; de-
mand, moderate; market dull. New
York. 2-3 crates, in the routh, $500
02.25; full crates, in the rough, So.
TOMATOES - Homegrown sup
plies moderate; demand moderate;
market firm. Home-growns, y -bu.
hampers, 50@65c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
POLICE BAFFLED
IN GRAVEYARD
MYSTERY
Ne New Clues in Strange
Binghamton case-To
Indict GhouIs
Nv international News Service

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. 80.
with the official investigation OF
the incidents surrounding the dis
appearance OF Fred G. Beale, or
| this city. and the opening OF
grave at Hancock practically at a
standstill here today, it was ex.
pected that the next action would
be taken by Delaware county au-
thorities.
An inquest was completed there
last night that merely established
that Beale had been in the ceme-
terry some time before his car was
found burned, with charred and
mangled corpse in the seat.
It was not shown that the body
was that Of James Davis, whose
grave had been robbed. The body
will. however, be inferred in that
grave.
A. e. O'Connor, district attorney
of Delaware county, indicated he
would take the case to the next
grand jury there and ask an in
dictment against some one for TAX
ing away the Davis body. He adj
mitted he had only minor circum-
stantial evidence pointing to Beale,
Ia paper with Beale's name found
in graveyard roadway and the
testimony of a highway employs
that Beale at least backed into the
burying ground in turning around,
Although Beale carried SO 900
double indemnity insurance, the
family have no claim. O'Connor
notified the Syracuse office Of the
Aetna Company and an investiga-
ton has been started by that cor
poration Vincent Walsh. q Bing-
hamton man named by witnesses at
the Hancock inquest as having
been seen there on the day of
the Beale disappearance, was ex.
onerated today. He was questioned
at the sheriffs office last night
and explained that he was with
Beale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
SUNSHINE POP" WHITE
OFF FOR NORFOLK FETE

Frank H. White. SCI Second
street northwest. famous in local
Masonic circles as Sunshine Pop
White, viii leave Washington to-
night to celebrate the fifty-first
anniversary Of his admission to
Norfolk Lodge, No. 1. F. A. A. NJ,
one of the oldest lodges in America,
having obtained its charter in
1741 from the grand lodge of Scot
land.
Sunshine Pop" was born in Nor
folk In 1852 and was IA witness OF
the battle of the Merrimac and
Monitor. He became a stage me-
chanic early in life and has work.
ed for the leading stage celebrities
for nearly a half century
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
IRISH FREE STATE PLANS
PORT FOR OCEAN LINERS

DUBLIN, Sept. 80. - The Irish
Free State is to have a port for
transatlantic steamships, located at
Blacksod Bay, County Mayo.
An unnamed American financier
is to be chairman of the company
now being formed to construct the
port, which will be connected with
Dublin by three railroad lines.
Canadian companies are said to be
ready to establish express services
TO Blocksod Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
HOWARD LEAGUE
HEARS DURKEE
SCORED
University Head Denounced
At Mass Meeting OF
Welfare Group

Nearly 500 coIored citizens assem-
bled at the Lincoln Theater colon
made, U street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets northwest, last
night under the auspices of the
Howard Welfare League, where
numerous charges were preferred
against Doctor J. Stanley Durkee,
president of Howard University.
Arthur W.. Mitchell, president of
the league, who made the principal
address, declared that Howard was
established for a university but had
become q political machine. He
charged that Frank Coleman, OF
the Howard faculty, in, speaking to
the freshman class at Howard sew
eral days ago, said: Any OF you
students who look in upon, or are
found to favor those antagonistic
to the present administration, will
be Immediately dismissed"
"Durkee has crushed the spirit OF
education at Howard and has lost
the moral support Of the faculty
and student body" said Mr.. Mitch
ell. Doctor Durkee insulted every
right-thinking eolored citizen in
branding Kelly Miller and has vio-
lated the public trust by the diver
sion Of Sic, 1000 appropriated by Con-
gress for a specific use and has
destroyed his usefulness among col
ored people in accepting the presi-
dency Of the Curry School or Elk
preston in Boston. which institu-
ton excluded members of our race. :"
George E. Parker criticised Doctor
Durkee severely for aboliShing the
School of Commerce at Howard,
which training our people so sorely
need for their economic develop
ment." Mr.. Parker declared that
seven Of the most eminent scholars
Of the colored race have been dis
missed from the Howard faculty by
norfar nYlrlroa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
LORD CRosVENoR HEADS
TERRITORIAL AIR FORCE

LONDON, Sept. 80. Lord Ed
ward Grosvenor, England's first
airman-peer, is to command Brit
aims first territorial air force squad
ron. The squadron, which is being
formed as the first of many home
defense units, will be composed of
huge bombing machines.
/ A son of the first Duke of West
minister, Lord Grosvenor was In
charge of the British team which
went to the United States last
year in an attempt to win the
Schneider Cup trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
P | D I AGAINST
KING GEORGE
DENIED
Report of Planned Attempt on
Life Of Monarch Held
GroundIess
InternationaI News Service


LONDON, Sept. 30.-Flat denial
Of reports that Scotland Yard has
uncovered a plot to assassinate King
George was made today by Sir
Wyndham Childs, head Of Scotland
Yard.
"There il not one single word Of
truth in the story Of a plot to as
sassinate the King" said Sir
Wyndham.
wide circulation In England, stated
that the alleged plot had been I'M
covered from communist documents
seized by the police. In this con.
nection It was pointed out that
forged communist documents have
been widely circulated In Europe
during recent months and the re.
port may have originated from
such a document.
Al German, named Werner, and
Russian were supposed, accord.
ing to the denied report, to have
been told to carry out the assassina-
ton plot.
In view Of the growing conflict
in Great Britain between com
munists and conservatives, thiak-
ing people are taking with great
reserve both pro-communist and
anti-communist stories, which are
being widely circulated.
sir Wyndham was calmly sitting
at his desk in Scotland Yard MUNICH
ing chocolates when Interviewed by
the international News Service.
II wouldn't be sitting here calmly
eating chocolates il I thought there
was any danger to the King or
any truth III these reports said
the head OF the worlds greatest
police organization "Our intelli
gence service is pretty good and we,
are keeping close watch on tina
communists but there is no truth IN
this report"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
NAMES TRAFFIC CHIEF

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 30.-The
appointment Of A. p. Gilbert, of
Baltimore, as freight traffic man
ager Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, succeeding f. D. Hotch-
kiss, retired, was announced today.
Gilbert was born in Baltimore and
has been with the Chesapeake and
Ohio in various capacities since
1890.
r. H. Waugh, assistant general
freight agent at Cincinnati, has
been promoted to general through
freight agent, and William Fitz-
gerald has been promoted to gen.
eral freight agent in Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
WOMEN DISCUSS
MEET HERE NOV. 1913

Plans for the convention of the
National Council of Catholic
Women, to be held in Washington
November 1913, were discussed at
meeting of the Washington
council last night. Mrs. George P.
Scriven, president of the council,
presided.
Washington women who will
assist in the arrangements are
Miss Mary Merrick, Miss Sara
Stanley, Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mrs.
John Victory, Mrs. Daniel Steen,
Miss Margaret Loughran, Nine.
Ignacio Calderon, Mrs. Charles p.
Neill, Miss Agnes Espey, Miss Mary
Mattingly, and Mrs. Eva L.
Kickoff.