davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

long hard struggle to become es-
tablishedaa and sentiment of our Kanab,
Utah friends (?) seems to have been:
"Can anything good come out of
Nazareth ?" and consequently they
have accorded us little or no consid-
GRAFTON in sharing with us any chance
of work, employment federal or
otherwise), SO naturally we seek the
only legitimate means of securing
consideration appealing to those in
authority-who we trust will accord
us just consideration along lines
touched upon through the enclosed pc
titions.
We attach no particular blame TO
any public officials for existing cir
cumstances, because of our hitherto
humble and isolated condition, and
never before have we sought this
means of securing our rights, but be-
ing here on the ground and acquaint-
ed, we feel capable of judging right
eously in the matter, and trust
through your influence and power a
proper adjustment of conditions will
result herefrom.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) CHARLES MCCORMICK,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
FREDONIANS WANT THEIR
FOREST TAKEN FROM RULE
OF THE CITIZENS OF UTAH

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
GAME BILL NOT TO
BE ON THE BALLOT

Phoenix-With a permanent in
junction issued against placing the
game repeal bill on the ballot and an
application for another injunction
asked against the workmen's compen-
sation act the holding of a special
election on September 20 seems
doubtful.
The petition for injunction to re
strain the secretary of state and SUI
pervisors from placing the compensa-
ton act on the ballot was filed by
Walter Brawner and Morgan G. Pratt
of Phoenix. If the injunction is grant
ed the effect will be to prevent the
holding Of the election, as sufficint
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

ask that close tab be kept on said
deer, and their slaughter be conserva-
live, to which end, that a deer com
missioner be appointed, an Arizonan,
to study range conditions, attend to
salting, etc, SO that years of pleasure
and mutual profit to state and forest
may result therefrom.
Sixth: In conclusion we request the
creation of a "deer refuge" compris-
ing the territory north of Kaibab for
est to the Arizona tab state line and
eastward that area between Paria
creek and the Arizona Colorado river,
where now year-'round slaughter of
deer is indulged in while said deer are
drifting to new and adjacent ranges,
which support a splendid and varied
browse that ought to delight the deer
palate.
In Conclusion: Again we emphasize
need of action for fair and impartial
deal to deer and man and earnest con-
sideration of items above named, so
that the killing of surplus buck only
be allowed, that a continuous open
season may be enjoyed by lovers
thereof and that nothing to block nor
harm this move occur.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed by so citizens of Fredonia
and 81 of Mt. TrumbulD.
Petition-Transfer Kaibab Forest
Headquarters to FredOnia, Ariz.,
and its supervising office to Dis
trict No. 3.
To Whom Empowered:
We the undersigned citizens of the
Arizona Strip" pray an earnest con-
sideration of this petition for the fol-
lowing reasons:
First: Forest "Use Book" requires
it to be in nearest town to forest.
Second. Kaibab forest is wholly
within the state of Arizona, while the
Third: Entire personnel are Utah
ans, as are all assistants employed
unfair
Fourth: All supplies are Utah fur
nished. Even though nearer to Ari-
zona citizens, they under-bid to fur
nish same (Officials claim oversight).
Fifth: Each visit from forest to of
flee requires 16 miles farther trip.
Sixth: The overseeing of Arizona
game interests within the forest con-
flicts with Arizona state game laws
as to open season and number of deer
allowed each hunter.
Seventh: Game interests and deer
range are sacrificed to transient do
mestic cattle.
Eighth: Office was originally at
Fredonia; supervisor lived there, and
was transferred to Kanab, Utah, with
out permission.
Ninth: Adequate office accommoda-
tions may be Mad at Fredonia, Ariz.
The contrary report is circulated.
Tenth: Fredonians are aggrieved at
disparity in treatment manifest by Of
/ flee personnel in favor of Utahans.
Eleventh: Pending supervision of
public domain within the Arizona
"Strip" should be supervised from an
Arizona office by or under Arizona
and not Utah direction.
Facts: Facts above stipulated are
sufficient to cause emphatic protest,
which we undersigned insist receive
consideration for fair play to every
American citizen, to obtain which
seemingly needs complete change of
the entire local supervising personnel
as we'll as transfer of local and dis
trict office which are hereby request
ed from the impartial central power.
(Signed by so citizens Of Fredonia
and "a of Mt TrumbulD.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
SON OF NOTED PUBLISHER TO
ATTEND SCHOOL AT TUCSON

Among the scions of nationally
known families who will enroll at the
Evans school this fall will be a son Of
William Randolph Hearst, the news
paper publisher. H. Davis Evans, who
conducts the exclusive institution of
learning is back in Tucson after a
summer spent on the Atlantic sea-
board. Evans school will open, as on
former years, on November 10.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

Give The Sun your job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
SKUNK INVADES HOME; KILLED
BY POLICE; MEMORY LINGERS

Phoenix.-The police department
had to be called by the owner of a
handsome Palm Lane residence, who
returned from his vacation to find
that skunk had made its home in
one of the furnace pipes. A pistol
shot ended its career, but not the
memories of its occupation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18
DRAWS PEN PICTURE OF
HIS LIFE AND SUICIDES

Hoboken, ~ Arthur Chambers.
vaudeville erayon artist, was found
dead from gas in his room.
Beside the body was a likeness Of
the dead man bearing this inscrip-
ton;
"Justified exit"
"Too old--no faith"
"Deaf-no hope"
"Broke-no money"
"Total-zero."
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-18

time does not elapse to give the re-
quired 20-day notice to the voters. 1t
is contended in the application for in
junction against the compensation act
that the ballots have been ordered and
prepared in an improper form.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
DAN SUTHERLAND
 DELIVER SPEECH
 LIBERTY, FRIDAY
ALASKA DELEGATE TO CONGRESS WILL ARRIVE IN SEWARD
 TOMORROW.

Dan Sutherland, Alaska delegate in Congress has arrived in Anchor age from the Interior, according to a telephone message received in Seward this morning, and will come over to Seward tomorrow, departing for the South the following night at midnight.
 Delegate Sutherland has been spending the past two weeks call ing on his constituents of the Tana- na valley and along the Alaska Rail- road He has delivered addresses at several of the Interior towns and will be heard at the Liberty theater, Friday night. It is his purpose to tell in detail of what has been done in the interest of Alaska by the last Congress and what measures he intends to introduce in the new ses- sion which convenes early in Decem- Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED TWICE ]. IN FEW DAYS
TOM JOHNSON NOW FACING TWO .6 ARGES-LCDGED IN FED-
 ERAL BASTlLE HERE.

\ Tom Johnson, who was arrested at Rapids roadhouse on the Richardson highway, about a hundred miles from Fairbanks, and brought to Seward last week, alleged to have stolen a rifle belonging to Al Blair, Seward big game guide, was released under a $500 bond
 But last evening, Johnson was in the tolls of the law once again, this time charged with violation of Sec tion 1921, larceny charge and is today an inmate of the local jail
 According to the local marshaPs office, Johnson is alleged to have pilfered jewelry from the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank M Kempfer, who reside in the Skagway apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF United States Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. IA, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry ". Henrikson, together with his wit nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed ward Vogl, has submitted final proof on his commuted homestead entry, Serial O6249 for the E1sEASEASEA Section II, T. l N. R. W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land off, flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November l, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. l, 1925. Last publication, Nov 5, 1925!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
Rifle Seized Seldovia
 Under Alien Gun Law

w. H. Casswell, game warden. of Cordova district, who passed thru Seward on the Watson, few days ago en route to his headquarters, seized 30 government Winchester repeating rifle at Seldovia from C.. Colombo, an alien. The seizure was made under the new alien gun law, which prohibits aliens from posses sing fire arms.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
OF JAPANESE
 DIET MAY BE RADlOCAST

TOXIC, Oct. 15. (P)-The proceed ings of the Diet, which heretofore have been something of a mystery to the general Japanese public, will be given the people by radio, if the plans of a Tokio broadcasting conf pany receive approval.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-C. A. Peterson, George Ea- den, Roslyn; A. c. Jorgensen, Mrs. J. E. Perry, Anchorage, John Taylor.
 Van Gilder-J. B. Reher, Geo. L. Jenkins, Anchorage; F. c. Schiller, Fairbanks; H. I. Staser, Anchorage; F. L. Moffett, Chillicolto, Texas; Mrs. Frank Smith of Anchorage and c. H. Keil of Moose Pass.
 Sexton-Bill Coffey, Girdwood; J. c. Naylor, Enumclaw, Wn., and H. H. Mitchell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens, S8.75, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Big Libel Suit Looms

Clicago.-A formal demand for re-
traction of certain statements alleged
to have been made in Henry Ford's
publication, the Dearborn Independent
has been made by Aaron Sapiro, coun-
sci for several farmers cooperative
organizations, preliminary to a prof.
ected libel suit for $1,OOO,OOO against
Mr.. Ford. If retraction is not made
within thirty days, the suit will be
filed in Detroit Mr.. Sapiro said. In
the notice of intention to bring suit,
the attorney named Z. G. Leibold, vice
president and treasurer of the Dear
born Publication company, w. ]. Cam
eron, editor, and the Ford Motor COM
pany. Mr.. Sapiro alleged that his
name was linked in a series of arti
cles with those of julius Rosenwald,
Otto Kahn, Bernard Baruch, Albert d.
Lasker and e. Myer, Jr., in charging
him with participation in an alleged
Jewish conspiracy to control Ameri-
can agriculture, or to organize the
farmers of America into the interests
of communism"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Wade Agreement Reached

San Francisco.-The Western Paci
fic Railroad company has effected a
new wage agreement with it's fire
men, engineers and hostlers, it was
announced by E. W. Mason, vice
president and general manager. The
men were granted a conference re-
Gently to settle wage differences. I'm.
der the agreement the firemen and
engineers In passenger service get
an increase of 24c day and in
freight service of SEC day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Indians Loose Liquor Decision

Tucson, Ariz.-Tiswin, which is
Papago for wine with recoil, comes
within the farreaching provisions of
the Volsteal act, it was decided by
jury in federal court here. The
jury found three Papago Indians
guilty of manufacture of tiswin other
wise an intoxicating beverage. The
Papagoas followed the court pro-
ceedings closely because of the
threatened uprising of the Indians
last summer when their right to mix
and drink tiswin was questioned. The
decision upset one of the oldest ira
ditions of the Papagoas, for it al
ways was with tiswin they toasted
their rain god at tribal rites when
moisture was needed for crops.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
FOREIGN

General Guillaumat, who took ovel
command of the Ruhr and Rhineland
forces from General Degoutte at May
ence some time ago, made his official
entry at Dusseldorf, Germany, in the
presence of French troops presented
arms and crowds of Germans. Gen
eral Guillaumat later held reception
for his officers and will inspect the
Ruhr.
Commander Richard R. Mann, U. S.
NJ, superintendent of the Asiatic ma
val communication service, who died
in Manila, P. l., was buried at sea
with military honors. After a re-
QUEEN mass was said over his flag
draped casket in the San Ignacio
church, destroyer carried the
nnourners to a point off Corregidor
island, at the entrance to Manila
bay, where the body was lowered into
the sea in accordance with the COM
mander's wish.
A number of newspaper cores
pondents in several Italian cities have
been arrested. The arrests were
among the measures" taken by the
government, along with the seizure
of an additional number of newspa-
pers, for the preservation of order"
Germany was informed by the in
terallied ambassadors in an identic
note that the allied troops would not
evacuate the Cologne bridgehead. The
note was the outcome of the recest
decision of the allied council of am
ssadors that Germany had not full
filled the obligations she had accept
ed as condition to evacuation.
A decision to settle not less than
100000 families principally Jewish on
The land has been made by the agri-
cultural department of the soviet gov
eminent according to information OBJ
,ained by the correspondent of the
Jewish Telegraphic agency from au-
.horitative sources. Measures viii be
aiken to procure the necessary Rus
sian land for this huge colonization
project.
DR.. ndehrando Jemmi, cashier of
he Bank of Italy was arrested at
,noa, Italy, pending an investiga-
ion of an alleged shortage of $780,
100 lire in the account of the local
branch of the American Express com
,any.
1t was announced at Pekin, China,
hat so-called rehabilitation confer
,nce for the purpose of readjusting
pressing financial and military af-
airs would bring together more than
$50 leaders of the country before Feb
'uary LIST.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
Mccoy Receives Sentence

Los Angeles.-Kid Mccoy pugilist.
lover was sentenced to San Quentin
penitentiary for term of from one
to ten years. Judge Charles S. Grail
pronounced the decree after denying
the plea. of defense attorney Jerry
Ge:sler for new trial. Mccoy was
found guilty last week of manslaugh
ter in connection with the death of
Mrs. Teresa Mors, his ninth love.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11
TURRENT CHANGE
CALLED ION
PRESIDENT is OPPOSED TO ELE-
WALTON OF GUNS ON
BATTLESHIPS
Secretary Hughes Tells House Naval
Affairs Committee Jap
an Takes q More
Liberal View

misunderstanding Hughes il
letter read to the house naval com
mittee, took the position that eleva-
ton of guns on American capita
ships would not violate the arms
treaty, although it might have the
unfortunate effect of tending to pro-
mote naval competition.
The letter also recited that while
Great Britain had taken the view that
the alterations proposed would be a
violation of the treaty, Japan took
the opposite position.
Mr.. Hughes wrote the committee
in response to resolution asking
whether any protests against the ele
walton program had been made by
foreign powers. The British ambas-
sador, he said, on March Is, 1928,
had brought up the subject earnest
ly appealing" to the state department
against any alteration of the present
gun elevations and giving positive
assurances that no such alterations
had been made on any British CAPT
tai ship after its commission.
The British view, the secretary said
was that the changes proposed in
American ships would constitute ina
jor alterations" prohibited by the
treaty. Mr.. Hughes agreed with the
japanese opinion that they should be
regarded rather as "minor altera-
tions," not violating the treaty, but
he added that he realized they might
tend toward revival of competition
out of harmony with the we'll estab-
llshed position of the United States.
Observation-Disclosures Coolidge Is
opposed to the proposal to elevate
the guns on thirteen American bat
tleships, Secretary of the Navy Viii,
bur informed the house naval affairs
Wilbur said the proposed altera-
ton, costing $6,500,O0O would restore
the navy to the 5-5-3 raticn of the
arms treaty. He inform
ed the committee, however, that the
president, after due elaboration had
decided the expenditure was Sin con-
-llct with his financial program"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-02-11

Purchase Of 1000 steel coal cars
and thirty eight all steel passenger
cars has been announced by Presi-
dent L. w. Baldwin of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad company. This large
order is in addition to that announ-
ced last month which included fifty
heavy locomotives and 5000 freight
cars, and this purchase brings the
total expended for new equipment by
the Missouri Pacific in the last thirty
days to approximately $12,000,00G-
The house public lands committee
expects to report next week and
bring to early consideration in the
house an administration bill which
provides for the development of gov
eminent owned potash lands In ac-
cordance with the general provisions
of the coal, oil and gas leasing law,
save that the royalty is to be fixed
at per cent.
President Coolidge's veto of the
postal pay bill has been sustained by
the senate. The vote was 55 to 20,
or one less than the two thirds ma
jority necessary to pass the measure
over executive approval. With the
veto sustained, salary increases now
are dependent upon the enactment of
the pending administration measure
to advance pay and rates simultane-
ously. Many senators predict that
will fa, -
this session.
PRESIDENT Coolidge has designated
three special commissioners to ar
range with Mexican commission for
an equitable use of the waters of |
the Rio Grande below Fort Quitman,
Texas" The commissioners also will |
take up the question of using waters
of the Rio Grande in that section
below Fort Quitman for irrigation
and other purposes.
One woman was suffocated and
three other persons-a patient, a
nurse and fireman-suffered severe
burns or injuries when fire swept
sulOuSH OOtH VI IuC OSuO-
oey hospital, private institution of
Boston.
On recommendation of the navy
Chairman Butler of the
louse naval committee introduced
ill to increase the limit of cost of
he airplane carriers Lexington and
Saratoga, now under construction,
rom $23,OOO,OOO to s34,OOO,OOO.
After having dictated his obituary,
Idolph Myer, prominent Omaha bus
ness man and well-known writer for
cause in the World war,
ommitted suicide. At first it was
bought Myer died on account of
cart trouble, but Coroner Paul
teinwender declared it was a case
suicide.
The national capitals celebration
lew Years eve was distinctly wet.
lore damp parties than usual were
sported. Prohibition officers appar-
ntly taking the night off or joining
18th the jewellers. )
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
MONEY PLENTIFUL.

That there is a lot Of money in the
banks ready to be invested in govern
ment securities was best evidenced
last week when Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon announced that a
government loan to bear 3 per cent
interest, which, incidentally, is the
lowest rate since the war, was issued
to the extent or SIPS, OOO, 1000. These
tax certificates will mature in one
year. The proceeds, with the balances
Of cash already on hand and money
estimated from the June tax returns,
will result in the retirement Of $780,
100000 Of treasury Az per. cent notes
which matured on the 18th day of
June. This means that there viii be
q reduction Of Ss1-S per cent from
the present figure that the govern
ment is paying for its short time OBJ
legations. Shortly after the announce
ment was made by Secretary Mellon
the Treasury Department was deluged
with kilograms and letters asking for
the bends. The requests were in such
number that in less than "a hours the
loan was triply over-subscribed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24

al defense. The present defense plan,
barking back as it does to colonial
days when farmers gathered together
Muster day with their own rifle
musket, expresses such a defense
system totally free Of militarism."
Another argument in favor of the
Defense day test is that, when prop
erly observed, it will mean that the
appropriations for the Army can be
considerably curtailed, which will mean
a diminuition in the amount Of money
that is necessary for The people to
p divide, which, Of course everyone
must realize is raised by taxation.
One gratifying feature of the reports
received in Washington firm differ
eut sections Of the country is that
being given to Defense day by noted
clergymen of different denominations
and religious, bodies who recognize the
fact that Defense day is not to be a
military day, but, rather, an occasion
when the man power, brain power, and
industrial power, under the direction
Of citizens, viii show a Willingness to
respond to a call. should the necessity
at any time arise.
Washington will demonstrate it's
preparedness in different forms 8.
among which viii be the Secret Flying
mission, which effort viii no doubt
be duplicated in the different parts
Of the country where air souadrOns,
either in the army or the national
guard, viii perform similar feats.
Major General Mason M. Patrick.
chief Of the army air service. IN dis
cussing the matter said eThe service
win gladly demonstrate its aerial
ability on Defense day. i wish 70
commend The sterling spirit Of our
reserve officers who then win show
their fitness in the air..
THIS demonstration on tie pSrt 81
the men Of the Reserve shows s spirit
Of practical patriotism and the spiris
g best typified BY the statement II 4
former. flyer who served with dis
tinction ii France, who today said.
Yes II means work for as. it may
mean she Sacrifice Of ! DAVIS oleas
fs but the sacrifice Of pleasure may
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-24
DEFENSE DAY.

Washington. D. c., June 23.-De-
Tense day will be a far greater sue
cess this year than it was last year,
for two causes; first, because the peo-
pie of the nation now fully realize
just what Defense day really means
to the country and to them as individ-
uals, and because the majority of citi-
zens of the nation realize that a
goodly part of the propaganda that
was spread last year against Defense
day was inspired by elements who
would render this country helpless in
time of war. It has been brought most
f~orcefully to the attention Of the cit
liens by distinguished, patriotic,
speakers that the greatest preventive
Of war is a well prepared country
a visibly strong nation promises dur
ables peace,-it is an object, lesson
that is not lost upon those who watch
for weaknesses either in nations or in
individuals.
Countless hours of anxious days and
nights Of sorrow can be avoided by
the mothers and fathers Of the coun-
try # the rest Of the world is shown
that the United States is fully pre-.
pared to meet any emergency that
may ariseEprepared not alone from
a military standpoint but by demon
stration Of a preparedness not only Of
man power but Of industry and a COM
plete coordination Of endeavor. AS
one speaker said, Of the rest Of
the world is shown that we can defend
ourselves we viii not have to -
through the period Of great waste Of
the peoples money that was done just
before and during the World war. By
reason Of our not having demonstrated
to the world that we were prepared
millions and millions Of The peoples
money was wasted, wastage whieH
they are paying now in the form d
war taxes.
Active cooperation Of the Defense
day test by the agriculturists Of the
nation is evidenced by the suppors
ing letter that was received 81 ths
War department from o. E. Brad
fute. president Of the American Farlr
Bureau Federation. who said ia nart
~Whifa orr farmers are the most nent.