davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
RING.'ROUND.ROSY ]. FOR FIRE WARDEN State Official Appoints, Enond
 Denies, Garter Sits Tigbt RUBBISH ACCUMULATES.
1.ibr.iry Association Will Hold Meet htg Next Week --. Tyceum Debate Ends Tn Tie Tennis Players Coming Through For Season.

Coming Through For Season.
 The fire warden situation in Berlin is no better than it has been in the past several weeks, even counting in he feet that First Selectman George F. Carter has received letter from state Hire Warden Hawes to the ef- feet that Frank Emond has been re- appointed fire warden for the town of, Berlin. :.
 Alr.. Emopd today stated that he is not fire warden, He said that he might consider the reappointment if he could get deputies to work with him, but so far he has been unable 10 unearth any who would accept such a position. He takes the old stand of refusing the position.
 First Selectman Carter informed the Herald yesterday of his receipt of the letter from the state fire war den, saying that Emond has been re- appointed. The question is rapidly becoming an interesting and a pug Zling one in town, with the state fire warden and the sclectmen on one side, apparently sure that Emond will accept the position, and with Emond on the other side just as sure that he will not.
 The first selectman was not at all pleased with the way in which the Herald investigated the proposition in the first place and appeared rath- CT peeved when a representative call ed upon him to learn whether or not anything had been done. He has done his bit now, however. and it is now up to Mr. Emond and the state fire warden.
 Meanwhile rubbish piles are accu- mulating and spring is proceeding along it's path toward summer. Old leaves and other trash uncovered by the melting of winters snows, adorn highways and byways and the only way residents may burn them is to break the law.
 Library Association Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Ken sington Library association will be held sometime next week, on Tues day evening or on Wednesday eve ming, according to Thomas Emerson. president of the organization today. Mir. Emerson stated that he is not quite sure which, evening will be most convenients but that he will make a specific announcement of the date in, a few days.
 The annual meeting of this his toric organization is awaited with in- terest by Kensington residents. Among It's members are numbered a large percentage of the citizens of the second district, who have shown great enthusiasm for the work which has been accomplished since the or sanization of the Kensington Library associations
 Without a doubt, preliminary plans for the observance of the or eanization's centennial in a few l
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Mems Class Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Mems Bible class of Berlin will be held to- morrow evening at s o'clock at the community house on Berlin street. of1lcers will be elected and other business of interest will be transact
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Pennsylvania Disapproves
 Child Labor Amendment

Harrisburg, April '. - The state senate last night passed finally the bill disappearing the proposed child labor amendment to the federal con- stitution.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

For sale-Desirab ble lot on Be- hemia street. Inquire L. J. Dow.- adrt.
 To Let--Furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Inquire Miss Andrie, Neri Block.-advt.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
QUAIL AND DUCK SEASON
OPENING OCTOBER 1916

Big game hunting, which at this
time of year has particular emphasis
on deer, will be supplemented by
small game seasons on October Is and
16, when the season opens on quail
and duck, respectively.
For the remainder of October
sportsmen will be free to kill deer,
wild turkey, duck and quail, within
the bag limits prescribed by the Ari-
zona statutes. The bag on deer and
turkey is one each, but the limits on
quail and duck are more generous.
The open season on deer and wild
turkey extends for a 31-day period
only, from October l to 81, inclusive.
On duck, though, the season ex-
tends from October 16 to January 81,
inclusive. The quail season opens on
October Is and closes December 81.
Deer and all kinds of game birds
are declared plentiful throughout Ari-
zona this year, especially as regards
ground birds. Of course, as to duck,
it is hardly late enough yet to deter
mine, for they have not yet migrated
this far south. However, with duck
plentiful in the northern sections of
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
BALDWIN REGISTRAR OF
FEDERAL LOAN BANK

Phoenix. Frank Baldwin has been
appointed registrar of the eleventh
district federal farm loan bank COM
prising the states of Arizona, Cali
fornia, Nevada and Utah, with head
quarters at Berkeley. The appoint
ment is due to the recommendation
of Senator Ralph H. Cameron.
Mr. Baldwin was one of the organ
izers of the federal farm association
and has been a director here con-
tinually since the organization. For
the last three years he has served as
secretary, during which time the loans
of the bank have increased from about
three quarters Of million to nearly
two million dollars. The local district
has been one of the most successful in
the United States, there being no case
to date where interest payments have
been delinquent or foreclosure sale
made necessary.
Mr. Baldwin has been a farmer in
the vicinity of Tempe for 22 years, be-
ing formrely a professor of mathe-
MATES in an eastern college. He has
been active in local affairs for many
years, is a past master of the Masonic
lodge at Tempe and past grand COM
mander of the Knight Templars of
Arizona and isa well known Shriner
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
STOCKMEN SEEK FREE
FORACE--PLAN OPPOSED

Washington.-We stockmen in
the II great public land states are
preparing to attack the national for
est conservation system when congress
convenes next December.
Hearings now being held in the
west by a subcommittee of the senate
committee on public lands indicate the
stockmen will demand that the gov
ernment turn over to them in perpe-
tuity the right to use these grazing
lands without cost other than small
charge for administration.
Chief Forester Greeley of the de-
partment of agriculture opposes the
stockmen's demand. He points out
that cattle forage has commercial
value, and that stockmen should pay
for same just as they do when forage
is owned by private parties. Sheep
units range from 10000 to $4,000 and
cattle herds run from 5000 to 1000.
The chief forester insists that the
stockmen pay for this grazing, instead
of giving them perpetual rights and
free use OF. the forests. He points out
that forage is one of the great com-
mercial commodities of the western
states, and is bought and sold and
rented every day.
The present grazing fees have been
in effect several years. They average
IL cents month for cattle and three
cents month for sheep.
Public land conservationists say the
stockmen's demand is more far-reach-
ing than tariff or subsidy, both of
which may be withdrawn. If the
stockmen are given perpetual Grazing
rights, they are fastened on the public
lands.
In the last congress stoclSmen urgal
passage of the Phipps bill, which was
approved by the senate committee on
public lands. No discussion or pub
licity was given the measure. The bill
was sidetracked in the house commit
tee on agriculture. This measure
would have the grazing question out
of the hands of the department of ag-
riculture. A board consisting of two
representatives of the department, two
livestock men and fifth, chosen bv
the four, would make final decisions.
This proposal will again appear be-
fore congress at its next session.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
INDIANS EXECUTIONER
WILL NOT KNOW IDENTITY

To prevent any man from carrying
with him through life definite knowl-
edge that he has killed another man,
despite the fact that the killing is to
be legal and legally justified, United
States Marshal George A. Mauk has
evolved a unique scheme for the exc
cution in Prescott tomorrow of George
Dixon Sujynamie, Walapai Indian, for
the murder of Arthur Nj. Cavell, taxi
driver.
The scaffold is surrounded by a
stockade, and about 20 feet from the
scaffold is a small room.
The scaffold trap will be sprung by
means of electrical magnetic force,
controlled by wire connections leading
to the room 20 feet away. Three
separate sets of wires will lead from
the trap to the room, and each set
will have a button switch, all identical.
During the installation of the wires,
the electrician has twisted them and
retwisted them so that not even he
knows which one will actually com
plete the connection which spells
death.
Sometime between the hours of 10
a. m. and 3 p. m. Saturday, the time
set for the death, the rope will be afs
fixed to Sujynamie's neck, three mel
placed in the room and the signal
given. All three buttons will be
pressed simultaneously, and the exc
cutioner will never be known.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
INDIANS MIX MEDICINE
AGAINST HANGING INDIAN

Kingnnan. - Swearing vengeance
against the white men and threatening
reprisals if the penalty of death il
carried out against George Dixon
Sujynamie, young member Of their
tribe who has been sentenced to oe
hanged at the military reservation
near Prescott on October 10, a num-
Der of the members of the Wallapai
tribe have taken to the mountains
near here.
Sujynamie is in the county jail at
Prescott awaiting the carrying out of
a sentence of a jury in federal court,
which found him guilty Of the muir
der of Arthur M. Cavell, aged Pres
colt taXicab driver last April
Two of the Indians are relatives Of
the condemned man and Mohave
county officials are viewing the threat
with some alarm.
Sheriff W. P. Mahoney is preparing
for any eventuality and it is possible
that a posse will be organized to
bring, the Wallapais back to their
home
The government has constructed a
special scaffold on the military reser-
vation near Prescott for the hanging
as state officials refused the use Of
the gallows at the state prison at
Florence for the execution.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
LAW LEGITIMIZES ALL CHILL
DREN OF ARIZONA FATHERS

Tucson.-In the superior court,
Judge Gerald Jones has ruled that the
Arizona law of 1921 legitimizing all
children born in the state shall apply
also to children born in other states
whose natural fathers are domiciled
in Arizona.
In the case at issue, the child was
born in Colorado, the mothers resi-
dence was California and the father
lived in Arizona.
The judge expressed his opinion
that @the possibility that designing
women will use this statute is, to my
mind, negligible 1t appears settled,
on general principles, that child's
status, as to legitimacy, depends on
the law Of the domicile of its father"
The benefits of the law he believes,
will run to the child only. The remedy
would have to be invoked within a
year and the woman would have to
pay her own expenses to Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
TWO SUITS AGAINST WINSLOW
BANK ASK $161,909 VERDICTS

Judgments totaling $161 ,9o9 against
the defunct Bank of Winslow and
State Superintendent of Banks A. T.
Hammons, as receiver of the instltu-
ton, are sought in complaints filed In
the United States district court, dis
trict of Arizona, Prescott division.
The First National bank of Albu-
guerque, n. NJ, is complainant in the
larger action, seeking judgment in the
sum of $137, ,21056. This amount, the
complaint claims, is due the plaintiff
on notes held by it. The Merchants
and Stockgrowers bank also is made a
defendant in this action.
In addition to the judgment, the
Albuquerque financial institution pc
titions for an order to enjoin the bank
and Receiver Hammens from paying
any other clEfms of the defunct bank
or from disposing Of its assets in
other manners.
C.. S. White is the complainant in
the other action, directed specifically
against Mr.. Hammons as receiver of
the defunct bank. He asks Judgment
in the sum Of $28,924 as the assignee
of John r. Hulet, trustee, a depositor
in the bank to that extent. Mr.. White
alleges that his claim against the
bank has been duly and legally '1re-
sented to the receiver and his only re-
sponse, after repeated overtures, has
been formal denial blank, which
read as follows: "Your claim against
the Bank of Winslow was rejected for
the following reason" According to
the plaintiff, no reasons were stated
for rejecting the claim.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
CHARLES SCHULZ MARRIES
TO MISS HAZEL MILLER

The marriage of Miss Hazel Miller
and Charles II. Schulz was solemn
lied in the First Methodist church at
Phoenix last week, with the Rev. Dr..
Hardy Ingham reading the service.
The bride wore a pretty froek of white
canton crepe; her hat was lovely
white fall model. A -corsage of pink
and white rosebuds completed the
costume. The only attendant was
little Miss Maxine Miller, who served
as flower girl.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Schulz are well
known in the valley where they have
lived for some time. The new home
will be made OH the groom's ranch,
six miles from town.-PhoeniX Ga
zette.
Mr.. Schulz was prominent in the
business and official affairs of Flag
staff for a good many years previous
to moving to Phoenix to make his
home a few years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
STORK AND DEATH RUN
MING NECK AND NECK

The stork is running nearly two to
one against death in the human race
in Arizona, according to a monthly re-
port for August, just compiled by the
state board of health. During the
month total of 455 deaths was re-
ported as against 759 births.
Another interesting feature of the
report is the fact that the number of
births of boys is exceeding that of
girls, the count being 40l males to 358
females
Included in the total are 16 twins.
Gila and Navajo counties tied for ehe
championship in the production Of
double births, each being credited with
tive sets. The following counties were
twin.ess: Apache, Graham, Greenlee,
Mohave, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yava-
pal.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
HIGH-LLNERS' URGE
DENIAL OF PERMIT

Phoen' n'x-TEe arizona High Line
Reclamation association has filed a
lengthy protest with the federal power
commission against the granting Of 4
permit for power dam at the Dia-
naond cree11 site on the Colorado river
to James B. Grand and associates,
Hearing on the application is schad~
uled to be heard by the commission
on October 20.
1t is claimed in the protest that the
building OF the Diamond creek dam
would make it impossible to build .
dam at Bridge canyon, and it is claim
ed that the Bridge canyon site would
be the most beneficial to Arizona.
'If the Diamond creek dam is bailt,
as applied for" the protest says, the
waters Of the Colorado river can never
be used for irrigation by gravity
within the state of Arizona except =
very small acreage in its lower bot
toms"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
1886 pELINQUENT IN
INCOME TAX PAYINGS

Washington August operations of
internal revenue collectors throughout
the country resulted in the discovery
of 45,845 tax delinquencies, it was an
noupced by the internal revenue bu-
reau, which reported that of the total
more than $4,000 never had paid taxes
before. 1t segregated as 14,142 who
had failed to pay some of the many
special taxes, while the remainder
were delinquent in income taxes.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
. %%%%]4%%%%@@%%%%'
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
, Compiled from the Files Of The =
, Coconino Sun, Twenty Years .
, Ago This Week. .
. . d . . q = . q q 4 a q q q . q

p. Falder, who had been here with
Falder &-Leslie, BARRIERS, during the
summer, returnedgto Chloride.
George Hammond and Lena Cross,
both of Williams, and Iiernuel Bert
Hutchens and Amy Brooksby, both of
Flagstaff, married Latter ceremony
performed in Rebekah lodgeroom.
Mrs. John Hennessy and children
visiting in New Mexico
Warren Perkins appointed assist
ant by Probate Judge A. e. Douglass.
Wreck on Grand Canyon railroad,
nine miles north of Williams. One
Jap killed and % injured.
E. A. Sliker and H. c. Hibben, fish
and game commissioners, put lot of
bass in Lake Mary and trout in Oak
Greek.
James Haley back from Alton, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Devine have a
son.
Joe Amundsen, county school super
mtendent, appointed Paul H. Calvin
deputy.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
EXPECTING roo MUCH

Small town hotels have been the OBJ
iects of criticism, ridicule and sneers
on the part of their guests from time
immemorial. But probably most of
them are furnishing the best accom-
modations they can under the circum-
stances.
Travellers who are accustomed to
modern conyeniences and comforts in
larger hotels probably expect tco
much when they strike a village hos
telry.
AS a reminder of this fact, one
country town hotel-keeper placed
signs in his rooms, which read as fol-
lows:
seThis amt the Waldorf Astoria
if it was it wouldn't be here. You
amt J. P. Morgan-if you was you
wouldn't be here. We know this hotel
is on the bum-well, how about your
self?"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
JURY CONyICTS LAWYER
BAILEY OF PHOENIX

Phoenix Weldon j. Bailey, Phoe-
nix attorney, was convicted by a jury
in federal court of forging an obliga-
ton of the United States. Bailey was
charged with forging the name of Roy
j. Hockery on a check payable to
Hockery as administrator of the estate
of George Frederick BoWland Bailey,
it is said, will file an appeal.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
Rhythmical Riding on
TRIPLEX SPRINGS

a Eghtecor eontsy7 urka,o1on until introduced
BY Ozel0nd s. TRIPLEX SPRINGS, a
patented and exclusive Overland feature,
give you 80 added inches of spring supported
area on a. l00-inch wheelhase. No jolts.
No jars. That extra 80 inches OF spring.
sapporr carries you baoyantly, in cradle-com-
fort TripIex Springs you ride ,hyhhmraAy
you enjoy doubiy and trebly smoother
riding ease than is possible in any other light
car ExelHstgs guith Osulana because patenfea.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

the country, Arizona can look forward
to good flights this year, sportsmen
assert.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
DEATH WATCH OVER INDIAN

Prescott. death watch was es-
tablished Thursday over George
Dixon Sujynamie, 26 yea9 old Walla-
pai Indian. who is sentenced to be
hanged on October TO- The watch will
continue until Sujynamie is taken to
the gallows at Fort Whipple, several
miles from here
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
TUCSON p. o. CLERK Is
JAILED FOR THEFT

Tucson.-Ferdinand r. Laux, for
mer clerk in the Tucson postoffice,
has been sentenced in the federal
court to 80 days in the county Jail on
plea of guilty to the theft Of SO from
a letter that was in the office at the
time of opening
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

Lots of people lose time making up
for time that has been wasted.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
A great rear axle system

the equal in strength and size to that used
in cars having double the weight Of Overland;
axle shafts of Molybdenum steel, the toughest
steel known.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
A avonderfttl chassis

strong, rigid frame, with lots of bracing
springs of Chrome Vanadium steel, the
finest and strongest spring steel known.
Front wheels mounted on Tmken taper
roller bearings; rear wheels, on New De-
parture ball bearings; Molybdenum steel
tapcred steering knucklcs, irreversible type
steering gear; only 27 points to lubricatc on
entire chassis against IS to 90 in other cars.
sade22ss
Very easy terms. Only a small
amount dosVn. 81 aUeeks for the
balance. Apply your present car
as part payment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
A 27>horsebosver engine
Sliding gear transmission
President, willys-overland. Inc

- Transmission and UniVersal Jant- three
speed, selective sliding gear transmission
at absolutely the lowest price at which you
can have a closed car with modern sliding
gear transmission.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

5 p. Falder, who had been here with
Falder &-sLeslie, BARRIERS, during the
summer, returnedsto Chloride.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

"A full>size 5.paSsenger Sedan
with room and 10 spare for regular people
to ride in =. smartly- designed car, clean
cut, rakish, low, extraordinarily goOd-looktngt
:. body finished in polished lacquer, rich
deep blue with glistening black and nickeled
trimmings, as handsome light automobile
as anybody ever looked at Women Icant i'll
Wider Seats
the sVidrao any kghfcar bnlt--new, single
piece, undivided front seat, 80 inches wide,
19 inches deep; wider back seat, IS inches
wide, 18 inches deep-Yo You know what that
means to your driving comfou-and-freedom.
Big svide windows
--.more than 20 square feet of window space
all the air and all the broad uninterrupted
vision of touring car with cloSed-car pro-
lection, closcd-ca snugneSs, closcd-caT
warmth and comfort!
Extra sVide doors
easy entrance and exit to both front and
rear seats No discomfort TO anybody get
ting in or out Each door has four extra
heavy hinges
Very latest one~piece sCindshieLd
especially valuable in night-driving. Gives
clear, unobstuctcd vision. Adds greatly to
the car appearance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-02
READY FOR BIC SHOW
Arrangements All Complete For Butler County's 18th
Annual Fair Which Opens Next. Tuesday
Promises to Be Greatest Ever
Wonderful Exhibits Boys and Girls Contests Big Free
Acts, Fast Races Night Show and Fireworks,
Some of the Features

up to brimming over. Local people
seem to be taking more interest in
the fine arts and dairy and pantry
departments than ever before, and the
professionals who have had easy sail
ing in coping the premiums in these
departments in former years are 60
ing to find themselves up against the
real thing and hard put this year.
The swine, sheep and cattle entries
are more numerous than in former
years, and despite the fact that the
new buildings contain a greatly in
creased number Of pens and stalls the
board finds that it must put up a
large tent to house the overflow.
The boys and girls contests in
baking, sewing, canning, stock raising
and Judging will furnish one of the
biggest shows of the kind yet seen
at the local fair This feature of
the big fair is growing more attract
i've and interesting year by year, and
this year will outdo by far and large
any previous attempt.
The racing card this year will be
the best of any yet staged and of the
highest class. A total purse of $4,000
for the races is offered by the fair
board. This big sum is attracting
owners of some of the speediest pac-
ers and trotters in the country, so
that some real speed may be looked
for on the local track next week.
| There are several high priced high
class free acts booked for the week.
The Bucking Ford, said to be one of
the funniest acts ever witnessed is
one OF them. The Marvellous Nell
villes, in thrilling stunts on the trap
eze is another These acts will be
staged twice daily, afternoon and
evening. AS has been the custom the
past several years the fair will be
conducted at night. Ali departments
will be open in the evening. There
will be special attractions on the track
each evening, and concluding with a
magnificent display of fireworks.
4 A special big feature of the fai1
this year will be the parade on Friday
on the race track at / p. m. In the
parade will be all the boys and girls
who enter in the contests for baking
sewing, canning, raising of stock anc
Judging. In addition all the premium
stock will take part
Following is the program in full
for the week:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-10-02
ALLEN LAND HOLD
ING TO BE CURB
ED IN MEXICO

Mexico City.-The limitation of
alien land owning was favored by
President Gales in his message to the
Mexican congress. This plan will
avoid diplomatic differences, said the
president. At present land owning
by foreigners often conflicts with the
nations agrarian laws. When the
government has solved the agricul-
tural problem, he said, it will not be
necessary to limit alien land holding,
The chief executive let it be under
stood that the country's laws could
not be evaded by foreigners becoming
members of societies or parties to
business agreements. These, he said
must be considered Mexican, when
formed in this country.