davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30

Buys Ford.
l. G. Hull is the owner of Ford
roadster purchased last week.
Accepts Position.
Ray Rice has accepted a posi-
tion as switchman at the local
yards.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Go to Glendale.

Mrs. w E. Yarnell and her son
and two daughters left Friday eve
ming for Glendale, where they will
visit several weeks with Mrs. Var
nell's parents.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
SteWarts Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stewart and
three children, who left Winslow
last winter to go to Phoenix for
Mr.. Stewards health, have returned
and although it is thought Mr..
Stewart is improved, he still is
hedfaSt
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
To Tucson.
Visit at Siegmund Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Fultz and
family are visiting at the c. E.
Siegmund home. Mr.. Fultz is q
brother of Mrs. Siegmund and is
night yardmaster at Argentine
N. M.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
To Santa Fe Hospital.

P. A. Yoder left Friday for Los
Angeles to enter the Santa Fe hos
pital for treatment.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Visit III. A. Fnnk Home.

DR.. and Mrs A. r. Stewart, o1
Ell Paso, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Funk while OF
their return home from a months
vacation in Los Angeles. DR.. an(
Mrs. Stewart arrived in WinsloV
Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Home from Operations.

Masters Carl and Donald Bruch-
man returned to Winslow Saturday
morning following operations at
Albuquerque where both had their
tonsils removed. They were ac-
companied by Miss Agnes Booklet
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
From ShOwIOw.

From Sh0WIOW.
]. L. Willis and Albert and Jo-
seph Brewer Avere business visitors
in Winslow Thursday. While here
Albert Brewer consulted a doctor
regarding his health.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Carload Studebakers.

Payne & Funk received a car
load of new model Studebakers
yesterday The shipment comprises
one car each of the coach, brough-
am, standard sport roadster and
standard sport phaeton models.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
From SpringeryilIe.

Frank Brinkley visited George
L. Haynes over Friday and Satur-
day, coming from his home in
Springerville. From here Mr.
Brinkley went to Prescott to stay
until the rodeo which is to be held
the Fourth of July.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
The Mails Service.

Two items of service which The
Winslow Mail renders free of
charge are, first, sending copies Of
The Mail to Winslow people con-
fined to out-of-town hospitals on
request of friends, and, second,
transferring the paper temporarily
to follow subscribers who are on
vacations Both Of these items
should be taken advantage of by
readers of The Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
From Colorado.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Campbell, Of
Hotchkiss, Colo, will spend few
weeks at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Barstow, having arrived il
Winslow Sunday. Mr.. Campbell is
an uncle of Mr.. Barstow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
no Waters Ranger Station.

Justin LaFont and Paul Thorn
ton motored to the Waters ranger
station for an outing Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Return from Eastern Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell re-
turned Sunday from an eastern
trip of two weeks. Mr.. Russell,
however, instead of resuming his
work here, was sent Monday morn
ing to Glendale to help through
the cantaloupe rush there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
To Minneapolis.

G. E. Mitchell, who has been EN-
ployed as stenographer in tn
bridge and building department 0
the local Santa Fe offices, left Sat
urday to join his wife at Minneap
oils, where they will make thei
home.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Visits Sister.

Winslow Thursday to spend the
summer with Miss Birdie Gilliland,
who is employed at the Santa Fe
superintendent office here.
To Tucson.
Miss Myrtle McCamant left the
Teachers college at Flagstaff last
week to attend summer school at
Tucson. She will teach this winter
at Nogales.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Returns from Hospital.

E. ]. Howard returned from the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles
Saturday much improved in health.
Mr.. Howard has been at the hos
pital since early in May, receiving
treatment for rheumatism.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Mrs. Payne Is Hostess.
Mrs q Il Pa1rnn mnC hos

Mrs. Payne Is Hostess.
Mrs G. H Payne was hostess
Monday to the Wednesday Night
Supper club. Three tables of
bridge were played, with Mrs.
Bruce Matthie and Forest Robin
son winning the two first prizes.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
H. Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Matthie, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Mat
THE and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Payne.
Mrs. Behn to California.
Mrs Carl Behn left Saturday
night for Iona Linda, Calf, where
she will remain a short time to rest
and recuperate from a recent ill
ness. From there Mrs. Behn will
go to visit at the home of a sister
at Pasadena, where she will be
Joined by another sister, Miss Fay
Hey, of Holbrook. Shortly before
leaving, Mrs. Behn received word
that her nephew, Melchior Byers,
had died at a hospital in Colorado
springs, 0Vlu6uIIy DIS result VI du
automobile accident Mr.. Byers
was motoring from his home at
Mason, Texas, to points in the
west.
Farewell Picnic.
A farewell picnic was held at
Tucker Springs Friday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rench who left
the following day for their new
home in Oregon. A delicious din
ner was spread on the large stone
table at the spring and afterward
the party enjoyed themselves
climbing the hills and rocks until
dark. Those who were in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Rench and
son, Marvin; Mr.. and Mrs George
Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
O'Nei1 and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
c., V. Smith and son, Chester; Mrs.
F. D. Seyle and son, Omar, and
Mrs. r. X. Corkhill and two sons,
Bobby and John.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Greayes Ill.

WTtdNpS III.
]. A. GFeaves has been unable
to attend business at his shoe
store on Kinsley avenue during the
lat few days on account of ill
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Mrs. Singleton Entertains.

MIS- SIHg1tTUH LHItTId1Hss
Mrs. NJ. C. Singleton entertained
at o'clock dinner Saturday eve
ming in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fertig, who were married a
short time ago. Those who were
guests of Mrs. Singleton were Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Boyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fertig.
Shower for Mrs. Fertig.
Mrs. Boyer was hostess at a
shower given at the home Of Mrs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Spend Week-End

Misses Bess Dauwalter, Dori
Henderson and Corinne Ward wer
weekend visitors in Winslow, com
ling down from Flagstaff wher
they are attending the State Teach
ers college.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
To Visit a Few Days
To Seattle.
Return from Vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ. Slegmund re-
turned to Winslow Friday after
spending a vacation in Los An
geles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Takes Place of Davis.

Frank Siegmund is now
ployed as bookkeeper at the D
Mercantile store, taking the pl
of Mabry L. Davis, who has g
into partnership with V. H. Dri
in the Standard Furniture comps
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Go Fishing.
Embry Returns.
John Embry retl

John Embry returned Sunday
from Los Angeles again to take
position behind the counter at
Cahn's after an absence Of about
a year.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
From HOIhrOOk.

FROM HOlDFOOhs
L. D. Divelbess, Navajo count
sheriff, was visitor in Winslo7
Saturday, coming from Holbrook !
conduct sheriff's sale at which a
Oakland car was sold. The ca
was purchased by Justin LaFon1
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Picnic Sunday.

Picnic sunday.
A picnic party made up of MI
and Mrs. William Butler, Misse
Birdie Gilliland, Hazel Cobb an
Myriam Wade, and Douglas Wad
motored to the Spellmire & Lyon
ranch Sunday to spend the day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Mrs. Carver Returns.

Mrs. w. G. Carver returned to
Winslow Monday morning after
1ending two weeks with her
c..tughter, Evelyn, at the Grand
Canyon.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Home Is Painted.
From Phoenix

FTOW FHUtHIA
Herbert Stein, of the Capital
Feed & Fuel company, of Phoenix,
arrived in Winslow Monday to
spend few days calling on local
trade.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
Visit Aunt.

Misses Virginia and Marjorie
Standiford, of Taylor, are visiting
with their aunt, Miss Martha Hunt
this week. While here both youns
ladies will have their tonsils re
moved.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-30
ReturD from Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Galloway
turned Saturday from a wee
fishing trip to Mormon Lake.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

the police to have an important bearing
on the tragedy. 1t was signed Loving
ly," but police declined TO make known
the name Of the writer. They said, how
ever, that 1t was written In q feminine
hand, and that It said, that the writer
was back at school after the holidays
and that everything Is going fine" The
writer also Informed Dear Y" that she
was teaching and 9 o'clock classes. A
picture Of Miss Palmer also was found
In the coat
Mrs. Hanson told the authorities that
she knew nothing of any quarrel be-
tween Bernard and Miss Palmer until
she heard the pistol shots She declared
that as Miss Palmer collapsed in her
arms the girl said:
'1 helped him through school and
now -"
Bernard, it was said was educated
In Europe and was a linguist. Prof.
H. A Smith, director of the depart
ment of Romance languages, said that
Bernard had come to him for posi-
tion. but had been refused because
he lacked a, college degree.
Members OF the French house colony
said that Miss Palmer met Bernard
at Hibbing when she was an instruc-
tor in the high school there, and
that their friendship so far as she
was concerned was based only on
their common interest in French. "I
advised Bernard to continue in his
own line, that of chemistry" Mr.
Smith said. Miss Palmer also ad-
vised him to return to Hibbing and
forget the idea Of teaching"
Evening star., 1925-01-07
MRS. SCOTT COMING
F0RNEWEv|DENCE
Haven't Begun Yet" She
Deolares-Scores Spouse,
VINO Hits Back.
Be the Associated Prrs.

BIZ the Associated Press.
ALPENA, Mich. January TELL
them at Washington that haven't
yet begun" said Mrs. Edna James
Scott today in con- menting upon re-
ports that her testimony in the di-
vorce suit of her husband, Represent
ative Frank D. Scott, had aroused
considerable speculation and some
alarm in a part of Washington so
ciety.
Mrs. Scott will leave soon for
Washington 20 take additional depo
sitions, permission for such action
having been given yesterday by
Judge Frank limerick. when he ad
journed the suit until March 10.
Mr.. Scott today charged that his
wife had tried toe ruin him and his
career. She has tried In every way
to bring our affairs before the pub
lic." he said. She refused settle
ment after settlement because 1
would not give her $4,000. I didn't
have the money orI would have
paid it,"
Mrs. Scott told of her friendships in
Washington.
My friends were many in Wash
ington," she said. Il often entertained
the Princess Kalanianole of Homo
lulu in my apartment for dinner, as
well as her husband. the prince, who
died in 1921. She was charming. ]
also entertained Brig. Gen. william,
Mitchell and many congressman and
their wives.
II tried in every way to entertain
and have people there. Mr. Scott did
not mix as well as ! thought ne
should. and there we're certain per
sons 1 thought he should meet SO
cially. tried IN every way 10 help
| him. did not want this to come out.
This blackens my reputation, 1t ruins
! me even more than It does him / am
more of the victim, but I cannot let
Mr.. Scott divorce me when ! have
done no wrong.
Think what Mr.. Scott has done 10
my friends; he has ruined them. toe.
Think of those young Army officers. .
Representative Scott said his wife
| had hit where 1t hurt the most"
She has tried 10 blacken ever
! friend 1 ever had" he said. She knew
l had only my friends in the world.
| She hit where il hurt the most"
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Backers OF President.

Against overriding the veto: Re
publicans-Ball, Borah, Bursuni, But
ler, Cameron, Capper, Cummins, Cur
tbs, Ernst, Fernala, Fess, Greene,
Hale, Harreld, Keyes, Mccormick,
Mckinley. Metcalf. Norbeck, oddie
Pepper, Phipps, Smoot, Sterling, War
rem, Watson. Weller and Willis-2s.
Democrat-Dial. l.
Total-29.
Pairs were announced as follows:
Ralston, Indiana, and Bruce, Mary
land, Democrat, for, with Spencer, Re-
publican, Missouri, against.
Johnson, Farmer Labor, Minnesota,
ard Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, for,
with King, Democrat. Utah, against,
Reed, Missouri, and Stephens, Mis-
sissippi, Democrats, for, with owen
Democrat, Oklahoma, against.
Senators Lenroot, Republican, Wis
consin, and Shields, Democrat, Ten
nessec, were absent and impaired.
There is one vacancy. the seat former
ly held by the late Senator Brande-
gee Of Connecticut.
The victory yesterday for the ad-
ministration forces was due in large
part to the leadership of Senatoe
Curtis of Kansas. chosen Republican
leader of the Senate at the opening
OF the present session. His efforts tc
line up sufficient Senator's to stand By
the President were very effective.
The four insurgent Republicans, La
Toilette, Brookhart, Ladd and Frazier
all voted in favor OF overriding the
Presidents veto.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
COOLIDGE QU|zzED
ON GUN ELEVATION
Senate Asks What Nations
Have Objected to Action
by United States.

President Coolidge was asked today
by the Senate what protests had been
made by foreign governments against
elevation of guns on American battle
ships.
Without debate the Senate adopted
a resolution Of inquiry by Senator
Gerry, Democrat, Rhode Island, favor
ably reported only few minutes be-
fore by the foreign relations commit
tee.
1t has been no secret that Great
Britain has made representations re-
garding the gun elevation project
but Senator Gerry told his colleagues
that all his efforts to get the COM
plete facts had failed
Once Congress appropriated money
to make the elevations, but the
question whether il violated the
spirit of the arms treaty was raised
and the Harding administration de-
cided not to make the expenditure.
The Navy Department now favors it.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
BALTIMORE JOINS FIGHT.
Realty Men There Oppose District
Rent Bill.

Baltimore real estate men today
Joined local realtors and property
owners in their fight against the rent
control legislation for the District OF
Columbia pending in Congress
A letter received by the Washing
ton Real Estate Board from the Baltl-
more realtors states that a special
meeting OF their board OF directors
was held yesterday and that they
were unanimous in opposing rent
legislation for the National Capital
and would assist in every way to help
the District men defeat the bill.
The letter states that the Baltimore
association will notify all Maryland
Representatives and the Senators OF
their opposition. and that similar
sentiments will be conveyed to Presi-
dent Coolidge.
C. Phillip Pitt, secretary OF the
Baltimore organization. states that
their delegates to the convention of
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards TO be held in Dallas,
Tex, next Tuesday. will be instructed
to assist In bringing before that body
suitable resolutions opposing the bill.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
GERMANS DISPUTE
CHARGE Of ALLIES
Declare ,Non-Evacuation OF
Cologne Is Reprisal, in
Reply to Note.
By the Associs ted Press.

PARIS, January THE German
note in reply TO the allied communI-
cation on the continued occupation OF
the Cologne area was erceived In
Paris today. 1t declares the action
OF the allies is a reprisal and violates
clauses Of the treaty OF Versailles
French official circles regard it
merely as note OF protest, which
does not call for q response
1t is thought likely the allied pow
ers will allow the matter to stand
as outlined by their note to Berlin
giving notice OF nou-evacuation on
January 10. until the final report OF
the military control commission on
armament conditions in Germany is in
hand. They then will simultaneously
reply TO the German protest, which ia
signed by Foreign Minister Strese-
mann, and make known what their
future attitude will be.
Envoy Leaves Paris.
Or. Trendelenburs, head of the Ger
man delegation negotiating for re-
newal OF the Franco German trade
treaty, has gone to Berlin. being sum-
moned home by his government to
explain fully the modus vivendi pro-
posed by the French. He is expected
back in Paris on Friday when he will
be in a position 20 transmit the view S
of his government to Minister OF
Commerce RaynaIdy
Meanwhile, the French and German
delegations as well as the experts will
continue their work. The negotia-
tions have been at a virtual deadlock
for some time. and the modus vivendi
was proposed by the French as a
final resort 10 replace the provisions
OF the old commercial agreement
which expires next Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

defeating him after you give him
power" demanded Senator Borah,
amid roars OF laughter from the
Democrats.
Had the President been defeated by
one vote yesterday, instead OF being
the victor. the question Of party
loyalty would have been a burning
issue today, undoubtedly, according
to political observers here.
The Presidents victory was greater
than might appear on the surface, in
view OF the fact that when the bin
originally passed the Senate the vote
swas 7S to3, the three Senators who
opposed it's passage being Senator's
Borah. Willis and Fess.
With the Presidents veto of the
pay bill sustained, that particular
measure Is as dead as the proverbial
door nail today.
-...... New Bill Ready.
However. combination bill, pro-
viding for increases in the pay of the
postal employees and for increases II
rates on various classes of mail MAJ
ter. has been reported favorably 10
the Senate by the Senate post office
committee. Senator Moses, in charge
OF the bill. Will seek to get action on
the measure. With the rate increases,
IL
needed to pay the increased salaries.
President Coolidge will have no OBJ
lection to the latter, 1t has been mace
clear.
The chances for the passage OF the
postal pay and re- te bill at the presen {
short session are rather dtm. IL is
admitted even by the friends of the
measure, The proposed Increases il
rates on second class mall matter aud
/ an m Al 81 DSrt,
in some quarters.
! Postal employees will continue thei !,
| fight for increases in wages. it wss
announced today, though they were
| greatly disappointed by tho resul Z
of the vote yesterday. 1t has been
estimated that to pay the increases
| in the bill Il would require $6S.o0e.G0V.
| Under the program of economy of til =
Coolidge administration, this expeu-
| diture was opposed by the Presidert
unless some means was devised for
raising the additional revenue TO of -
! set this new expenditure.
, The roll call on the motion TO pass
| the. postal pay bill yesterday, not
| withstanding the veto of the Presi-
dent. follows:
TO override the veto: Republicars
l--Brookhart. Couzens, Dale, Edge,
Elkins. Frazier. Gooding, Howell.
Johnson OF California, Jones OF
| Washington. Ladd, La Toilette,
| Mclean, McNary, Means, Moses,
Norris, Reed OF Pennsylvania. Short
ridge, Stanfield. and Wadsworth-2I.
Democrats-Ashurs Bayard, Brous-
| sard, Caraway, Copeland, Dill, Ed
| wards, Ferris, Fletcher, George, Ger
ry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hefin,
| Jones OF New Mexico. Kendrick. Nc
Kellar, Mayfield. Neely. Overman,
| Pittman, Ransdell, Robinson. Shep-
pard, Simmons, Smith, Stanley. Swan
son, Trammell. Underwood, walsh of
| Massachusetts, and Walsh of Mon
| tana-35.
! Farmer-Labor-Ship
Total, S.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

there shall be two directors Of edu-
cational research, one white and one
colored, who shall rank as assistant
superintendents. The Office of di-
rector of intermediate instruction.
would be abolished. as also the dIrec-
tor OF primary instruction. It would
reduce the number of supervisor K
principals In the white schools from
nine TO fve and In colored schools
from four to two, as the services OF
those now employed are terminated
by death. retirement, resignation or
promotion.
The proposed measure would estab-
lish new assistant superintendents as
follows: kindergarten and elementary
instruction, grades l. 2, and 4;
elementary and junior high school
education in grades 5, 6, Z. 8 and 8;
educational extension and supple
mentary educational activities.
1t is proposed to abolish the posi-
ton Of director of domestic science
and domestic arts in the colored and
white schools and appoint one direc-
tor of home economics for each.
Under this legislation school officers
would be appointed by the board of
education.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
COME FOR FARLEY.
Philadelphia Men to Join in Rent
Fight.

Expressing alarm at the law pro-
posed for the control Of Washington
rents, three prominent Philadelphia
real estate men arrived here this
morning for a conference with rep
resentatives OF the local real estate
board. The visitors declared they
were vitality interested In the out
come OF the BILL because of the prob
able effect 1t might have in their
community and upon the State Leg
islature OF Pennsylvania. The dele
cation consisted OF Walter c. Red
ding, president Of the Philadelphia
Real Estate Board; John G. Williams,
former president OF the board, and
Francis ]. Lambert, treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
SINCLAIR DECLARES
AGAINST RENT BILL
Former Commission Head
Tells Chamber Group Reg
ulati0n Not Needed.

Opposing the rent control bill for
the District now before Congress. A.
LeftwicR Sinclair, former chairman
of the Rent Commission. urged
thorough study of the legislation and
its effect upon local people ct a meet
ing OF the board of directors Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
last night.
This is a matter Of the greatest
concern to the people OF the District.
and 1t would be a mistake to pass a
bill OF this character without
thorough investigation" said Mr..
Sinclair. He declared an Investigation
today would show conditions do not
tinuance OF the present rent law.
Bill Is Scored.
Several members OF the board spoke
strongly against the bill. Because
the directors are specifically prevent
the chamber on matters OF public
policy. the bill was referred to a spe-
cial committee which will report for
full meeting within a few days
The bill pending before Congress
authorizing a change in appointing
members of the board of trustees Of
the National Training School for
Girls by transferring this authority
from the President to the proposed
board OF public welfare was opposed.
Galiiher Is FeIicitated.
William T. Galliher, chairman OF
the inaugural committee. was formal
ly congratulated by the board. which
sent to him the following resolution
THE board OF directors OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce
extends its hearty congratulations to
William T. Galiiher upon his
selection as chairman OF the inaug-
ural committee. satisfied that his ap-
pointment viii reflect credit upon the
city and insure the success OF the
inaugural plans.
The board pledges the aid and
cooperation OF the Chamber of Com
merce to Mr.. Galliher in the carrying
out OF whatever may seem to be the
best and most complete arrangements
for an inaugural ceremonial that will
equal those of former years"
Annual Election Coming.
The chamber Will hold its annual
meeting the night of January 20 at
the New Willard Hotel James T.
Lloyd, president of the Board OF Edu-
cation and vice president OF the
chamber, is in line for the once OF
president, which will be vacated by
Isaac Cans, who has served two years.
The following have been nominated
for directors: Joseph D. Dreyfuss,
James M. Denty. Edwin c. Graham,
William B. Hardy, Samuel A. Kim
berly. Arthur c. Moses, o. A. C. Oehnl-
Ter, Simon Lyon. Charles W. Darr.
Patrick ]. Haltigan, Ralph A. Davis.
Leo B. Abernethy. Henry c. Cole,
Harry C. Cragg. Walter c. Balderston
A. c. Case, George P. killian. VIII
liam o. Tufts, Harry S. Evans, A. q.
Hermann, Jerome Francinilli, Will
liam A. Rogers. Charles A. Baker.
Thomas P. Littlepage and Henry
Lansburgh.
Martin 4. Leese. now second vice
president, is expected to become vice
president. and Ivan c. Weld and Ross
p. Andrews have been nominated to
succeed Mr.. Leese.
Eighteen new members were ad-
mitted by the board. An autographed
picture of President Coolidge was re-
ceived today for the chamber by Isaac
Cans, president. II will be hung in the
chambers rooms temporarily. The pic
ture was accompanied by q letter from
the President.
BALTIMORE JoINS FIGHT