davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill will speak to Everyman's Bible class to- morrow morning. The meeting will be- in the Methodist church and will start at 9:30 a, m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Utah Citizens Declare
Peaks Are Misnamed

Utah citizens are aroused over
chance and possibly inappropriate
names bestowed upon many of the
peaks and canyons in the Southern
Utah region which includes Zion
national park, Cedar Breaks state
park and Bryce Canyon national
monument. Suggestion has been
made that a commission be ap-
pointed to take up the matter with
the National Geographic board OF
the United States.
Report from Zion national park
is that woman tourist, while rid
ing through rock crack recently
remarked This must be Purgatory
Pass and the name has stuck
Another instance which has created
disapprOval is the calling of the
majestic triplet peaks of the Three
Patriarchs in Zion park by the
name of a nationally known con-
Germ.
A majority of the peaks and can
yons in the south region are un-
named-there are so many of them
and it is hoped that something
will be done toward proper naming
before too many nicknames are
given.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
9,445 Miles Federal Aid
Highways Built in Year

A total of 9,445 miles of federal
aid highways were built and ac-
cepted during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, at cost of $3.50, ,495,-
399, of which the federal govern
ment paid $S7,S01,946.
In addition to this, 4,5S7 miles
were completed, but have not been
accepted formally by the govern
ment, at a cost of $1O5, ,123, ,086, of
which federal aid totaled 47,606,-
101. If these vouchers are paid the
total cost for the year will be $685.
COS ,485, of which federal aid would
constitute $135 ,40S,047, and the
mileage would total 1902.
The total cost, the amount of
federal aid and the mileage of the
accepted highways by states in
cludes:
Arizona, cost $1,241,76S; federal
aid received, $72S,436; miles ac-
cepted, &c.
Colorado, $3,76S,63 federal aid
$2.O37,915; 148 miles
New Mexico, $3,411,712; federal
aid $2,155, ,220; 367 miles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Evolution Misunderstood,
California Speaker Says

The evolutionary theory is mis-
understood and misapplied on every
hand, j. Stitt Wilson, former mayor
Of Berkeley, Calf, declared in an
address before the Fellowship for
a Christian Social Order at Olivet,
Mich.
Darwin would be distressed if
he were alive today and could see
how his words have been twisted
from their original meaning" Mr..
Wilson said. "The survival of the
fittest dogma is now used every
where as an excuse for cruelty and
selfishness, for cut-throat competi-
ton and even for war"
People interpret the word Eft
test" to mean strongest and most
ruthless, he said, while the history
of civilization shows that the cruel,
individualistic animal with sharp
teeth and long claws has been the
consistent loser since the beginning
of time. Man, weaker than ami
mails, has gradually gained control
OF a world in which even the great
armored beast of prehistoric times
could not survive.
Other speakers urged greater CO
operation among mankind and less
competition, and argued that the
spirit of competition is not so muca
part of human nature as an out
growth of civiliZatf9n&
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Young Mexicans Get
Lot Shoes, All Right

A few weeks ago a shoe sales
man stopped in Winslow and dis
played his samples in the local
Harvey House That night some
one broke into the sample room
and sWiped fifty-eight boxes of
shoes, supp0sing. no doubt, that he
or they could supply their friends
with footwear for months to come.
The only fault with their plan
was that the shoes were all rights,
and one-legged men with the left
foot gone don't seem to be plentiful
enough here to create any great de-
mand for strictly right-foot shoes.
The shoes were found the other
day by Marshal Charles Harp
stored away in an outbuilding be-
longing to Mariana Mestes in Coop
ertown. Mestes is being held for
having possession of stolen prop
erty. The rubber heels had been
torn off all the shoes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Publishers Say Second
Glass Rates Too High

Present Second-clasS postal rates
and the zoning system were criti-
cised before the special joint com
mittee of congress as discrimina-
tory and uneconomical from the
government standpoint in a recent
hearing in New York. Not only do
the new rates impose a heavy bur-
den on education, they asserted,
but profitable mail traffic has been
forced to other channels. Louis
Wiley, business manager of the
New York Times and chairman of
the postal committee of the Pub
lishers' association of New York
City. recommended permanent leg
islation to remedy the present sit
uation The newspapers ask no
privileges, he said but only that
postal rates be determined upon
the basis of facts and statistics
correctly ascertained."
The argument that the govern
ment was losing revenue also was
presented by Howard Davis, bust
ness manager Of the New York
Herald-Tribune.
Senator Lawrence C. Phipps. of
Colorado, member of the committee,
questioned Mr. Wiley as to reduc-
ing the size of the Sunday supple
ments. The witness replied that
circulation had increased as well
as supplements. The witness de
clared that some readers subscribe
only for the supplements, while
others subscribe only for the news.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Hotel Arrivals
People from Nearby Points
Who Have Stopped in WinslOW
During the Last Few Days

Harvey HOuse-H. D. McVay
Phoenix; C. H. Jordan, Holbrook ;
r. M. Doran, Phoenix; l.. E. Cam
brai, Flagstaff.
Hotel WestbrO0k-John Beasley
Adamana; Otis Barkley, Canyon
H. Davis, Canyon; J. E. Lopez
HolbroOk.
WinslOw HOtel-Charles Sanford
Flagstaff; Herb Babbitt, Flagstaff
C. J. Erickson, Glendale; James H
Ward, Phoenix.
Palace HOtel-T. A. Sutton, Phoe-
nix; Stanley Case, Phoenix; D. ]
Paul, Phoenix; Mrs. J. c. Stewart
Mesa; P NJ Acuff, Phoenix; B. r.
Crosby, Eagar; E. Clifford, Mesa
NJ G. Hogner, Chambers; d. L.
McMata, Prescott.
Brandt HOtel-Jacques Deyort
Flagstaff; l.. G. Carrello, Flag
staff.
Hotel Del Mari. C. Thompson
Phoenix; Pete Echandy, Glendale
Woods Hotel William Brewster,
Adamana.
Hotel NaYaj0-B. o. Thompson
Flagstaff Mr. and Mrs. P. L. AL
ford, Flagstaff; J. L. Wright
Flagstaff.
Hotel Statler-S. l.. Lewis, Flag
staff; Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Lane, Gal
luD.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Government Inspector
Orders Horses Killed

Dr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ashley passed
through WinsloW Thursday on
their way to the HOpi and Navajo
reservations. Dr.. Ashley is the
government inspector of live stock
in the states of New Mexico and
Arizona. He states that the con-
dition of the local sheep and cattle
has been much improved by the
dipping program that has been
under way during the last few
months.
DR.. Ashley reports a disease
among horses, however, that is
prevalent on the west boundaries
of both the Hopi and Navajo res
ervations. Recently he has killed
1870 horses from these reservations
and there are eighty-two more with
the disease that will be killed as
soon as he returns to the reserya-
tiOn. Blood tests of the animals
are sent to Washington before they
are killed.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Process to Harden and
Temper Lead Discovered

Discovery of a process to harden
and temper lead by r. S. Dean and
w. E. Hudson, Chicago metallur-
gicai engineers, has been an
nounced by the Western Electric
company.
The new discovery, something
that science has been trying to do
since the ancient days of Egypt,
comes as a result of years of pa
tient research and experiment by
Western Electric engineers.
The new metal is said to be three
times as hard as the lead alloyed
without heat treatment. One OF
the many uses for the new metal is
sheathing for telephone cables. The
technical details of the discovery
will be presented at the meeting
of the American Chemical society
now being conducted in Los An
SeleS
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Auto Club of Arizona
To Advertise State

Wilbur Treadwell, manager OF
the Automobile Club of Arizona, is
fast making the organization a real
factor in developing Arizona as d
recreation region. The spirit of
cooperative effort is being spread
over the entire state and is result
ing in a heavy increase in club
membership.
Mr.. Treadwell has worked out an
advertising campaign that will
reach thousands of eastern people
with information concerning Ari-
zona's natural wonders and beau
tiful scenery in manner that will
command their attention He has
arranged with Robert E. Ames, an
experienced out-of-door motion
picture director, to conduct an ex-
pedition over Arizona for the pur-
pose of photographing scenic beau
ty spots, mountains, crests, lakes,
canyons, prehistoric ruins, etc,
taking special pains to show how
easy of access they are over the
good highways of Arizona.
These pictures will be distributed
by large eastern corporation en-
gagged in distributing films to mo-
ton picture houses in the east.
Mr.. Treadwell believes that this
system of advertising Arizona will
result in many side trips being
made by transcontinental automo-
bile tourists while within the state
Mr. Ames will spend considerable
time in visiting all parts of the
state and securing comprehensive
views showing these points of in
tereSt and scenic beauty and the
highways over which they are east
ly reached.
Mr.. Treadwell has joined with
the Automobile Club of Southern
! California in a drastic campaign
against automobile thieves, as the
number of cars reported stolen is
increasing daily. The two clubs
will maintain a road patrol, the
members of which will be commits
| stoned as state highway officers,
with authority to stop travelling
automobiles and require the driv-
ers to show ownership evidence
| So if man standing in the cen
ter of the highway with extended
arms confronts you, simply stop
and show him your credentials as
an aid in a cooperative effort to
! stamp out the business of stealing
! automobiles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Union Protestant Services
at Baptist Church Sunday

The Protestant churches will
hold union services at the Baptist
church on Sunday evening at s
o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. L. Martin, of
the Christian church, and the sub
ject will be Keeping the Faith" 3"
It has been decided to hold the
union services for the remainder of
the summer season in the churches,
owing to the fact that the weather
proves to be unfavorable for out
door services so much of the time,
and the evenings cool enough not
to be uncomfortable inside.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
Tucson Man Questions
Music Quality; Is Shot

The reaction of a statement made
relative to the quality of music be-
ing played by Juan Soils at dance
of Jose Coronado, who uttered the
statement in jest. Officers who in
vestigated the shooting stated that
the two men had been the best OF
friends in the past, and evidently
they remain so, as Coronado, from
his bed in a Tucson hospital, re-
fused to swear out a warrant for
his assailant's arrest.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
BETTER TOURIST
SERVICE AT GRAND
CANYON WANTED

A review of the recent investiga-
tiOn conducted by a subcommittee
of the senate public lands commit
tee into conditions in Arizona is be-
ing drafted for use by the full
committee in preparing it's report ON
public land matters generally after
the series of hearings it will con-
duct throughout the west beginning
, Aug. 26 at Salt Lake City, Utah.
A rough summary of the hear
ingS in Arizona and of the ObSerVa-
tions of members of the subcom-
mittee here has already been pre-
pared with particular attention di-
rected to the management OF the
Grand Canyon national park. The
accommodations for automobile
tourists stopping at hotel were
found unsatisfactory and the pol
icy of granting concessions in the
park is to be discussed in the re-
port as a basis for recommended
tions by the committee looking to
Improvement in this service.
The report will point out that
although 100000 has been ex-
pended in the park since 1919 in the
building and improvement of roads
and trails, it has only four miles
of surfaced roads and that no new
road has been built since it was
made a national park. The roads
are described in the summary as
being in bad condition, with prac-
tically all the appropriation avail
able for the work during the last
two years having been devoted to
the development of trails below the
rim of the canyon, where, the sub
comittee learned, not more than 10
per cent of the visitors go. While
now only two of the six or seven
trails leading down into the can
yon are used, it says, more than
$4,000 has recently been expended
in building a new trail.
Instances will be cited in the
completed report to show that own
ers of land within the park are be-
ing harassed by the barricading Of
roads and other annOyanceS. Many
complaints over the regulations in
forge were brought to the attention
of the subcommittee.
Attention of the subcommittee
was directed to the fact that the
Santa Fe railroad, the Fred Harvey
company, concessionaires, and the
park management had agreed not
to employ any person discharged
by one of them.
Protests against the management
of Indian reservations will be set
forth by the subcommittee. partic
ularly those from Indians them
selves, who told members they were
not permitted to have proper par
ticipatiOn in the management OF
their affairs and objected to en-
ployment of white persons instead
of Indians on reservations.
Complaints by stockmen on res
ervations against high fees and
cancellation of leases also will be
reviewed
In considering forest reserves
the preliminary summary declares
no timber exists on them except in
the northern part of the state, and
that most of the land is valuable
only for grazing. One member of
the subcommittee predicted that
recommendation would be to place
grazing lands in districts for lease
to present users, and that legisla-
tiCn be enacted under which owners
of grazing permits could appeal
from the decision of the forest
service
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
- !. A
Church ottN
y es1I1ndB schools
UNION PROTESTANT SERVICES

The Protestant churches will
hold union services at the Baptist
church Sunday evening at o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. w. L. Martin, of the Christian
church, and the subject will be
keeping the Faith" 1t has been
decided to hold the remaining union
services in the churches, owing to
the fact that the weather proves
to be unfavorable for outdoor sery-
ices so much of the time, and the
evenings cool enough not to be un-
comfortable inside.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frank II. Speck, Pastor

Sunday school ,9:45 a. m Public
worship, II a. M; sermon, "A
Great Faith" Anthem by the
choir; anthem by the junior choir.
Union service in the Baptist church
at D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
T. f. EIgin, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Morning services at II; subject,
THE Church's Promised Power.
Union services at 8 p. m. See an
nouncement elsewhere.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morn
ing service, IL o'clock. Bible class
Tuesday evening, s o'clock at Ill
W. Maple Prayer meeting Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 at 400 w.
Fourth-st. Bible class at 81 West
Fourth-st. Friday evening, o'clock.
On Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings there will be special
song service at III w. Maple-st.
from Z to o'clock. Wednesday
evening a discussion of the Sunday
school will be taken up.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin. Pastor

Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing and communion at II a. m. !;
subject, "The True Worshipers. .
Union service in the evening at the
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
II a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

WANTED-Two good statesmen;
good proposition. See VAN LEER
at Westbrook Hotel. 39tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

Baptist church See announcement
elsewhere.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-A dishwasher. Call at
w & S COFFEE SHOPPE. 49t1c
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY.

Rev. T. n. Carter Jr., Pastor
Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter Jr., Asst.
2O6 w. First Street.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-14

FOR RENT-A modern 4-room
house; furniture in house for sale
Inquire at MAIL OFFICE for infor-
nation. 49t1c
Evening star., 1925-11-03
L0NGWORTH FORECASTS
WEALTH TAX REDUCTIONS
Would Curb Evasion and Promote
Productive Investment, He
Tells Clubmen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 3-Reduc-
ton of rich mems taxes as a means
intended to reduce tax evasion and
promote productive investment was
forecast yesterday by Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth of Ohio.
He told the Hamilton Club that
fifteen billion dollars of income
paid no tax whatever, but that a
bill which he believed would be
unanimously reported by the COM
mittee handling taxation in the De-
cember Congress would strike at
this condition.
I'VE are thinking too exclusively"
he said. "of reducing the taxes of
those who pay income taxes. There
are 100,000,00e persons who pay no
income tax, and we all pay interest
on the fifteen billion dollars which
Is invested in taX-eXempt securities
instead of Industrial production. We
are going to reduce the tax on in
dustrial. labor r-employing production
to the point that will encourage rich
men to invest In ii, thereby reducing
prices by producing more neces-
sites. The present 40 per cent tax
on big incomes gained from produe-
ton Is economic"
of the most efficient mediums for
the translation of the popular will
into legislation in many a year, he
told the Woman'S Roosevelt Repub-
lican Club last night.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CURTAIN DEDICATION
PLANNED AT SCHOOL
Ceremony at Central Will Take
Place at Harvest Festival
November rs.

new cycloramic curtain now being
installed in the auditorium OF Central
High School for school and community
use will be dedicated at the Commu-
nifty Center Department. ThanksGiv-
ing festival, November %
The celebration will be known as
The Harvest Festival of the Ma.
tions' and will be repeated at the
East Washington Community Center
in Eastern High School. November %
Groups representing various organiza-
tons in the District will participate.
Invitations to be present at the Gel
ebration are being sent today by the
Community Center Department to the
Commissioners of the District, the
District committees in both Senate
and House of Representatives. jus
tees of the District Supreme Court.
members of the Board of Education
school officials and foreign legations
which are cooperating in plans.
The production is to be elaborate
in its scenes of the harvest of the
world, and in order to defray the eX-
pense of properties and costumes Of
the nations 25 cents admission will be
asked.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
SCOTTISH RITE HEAD
VISITS MASONS HERE
Mount Pleasant Lodge Membership
Gains for Year Largest in the
Local Jurisdiction.

Unusual features marked the vista
ton to Mount Pleasant Lodge. No 33,
f. y. A. NJ. meeting in Masonic Hall,
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, last
evening. by the grand master of Ma
sons of the District of Columbia, ac-
companied by the officers of the Grand
Lodge. One was the previous unan-
noupced appearance of John H.
Cowles, sovereign grand comma nder
of the Scottish Rite for the Southern
Jurisdiction of the United States, ac-
companied by several visiting com
panions, including Maj. q. r. Nor
gans of the British army. These visit
ors We're received with special honors
and were called on for brief remarks.
Another feature out of the ordinary
was the comment by Grand Master
Roe FulkerSon that although he had
scrutiniZed the records of Mount
Pleasant Lodge repeatedly, he had
been unable to find single item dur
ing the year to criticize adversely.
Henry r. Linfoot, master expressed
gratitude for the Commendation.
The hall had been specially deco
rated for the occasion, and the at
tendance was exceptionally large, it
being pointed out that Mount Pleas
ant Lodge had made the largest gain
in membership during the year of any
Evening star., 1925-11-03
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
REPORTED IN VIRGINIA

Request for 800 Vaccination Treat
ments Received From Char
lotte County.
By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. November 8
Officials of the State Health Depart
ment yesterday received request for
Evening star., 1925-11-03

lodge in the local Masonic jurisdiction.
Following the visitation a musical
program was presented and refresh
ments served.
The next visitation is scheduled for
this evening at o'clock. 1t will be to
King David Lodge, No. rs, meeting in
Masonic Temple, Brookland, ID. c.
The grand master and the Grand
Lodge officers will pay their official
visitation to King Solomon Lodge,
No. 81, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, and to Theodore Roosevelt
Lodge, No A, tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Both lodges to be visited
tomorrow meet in Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave
nue..
Evening star., 1925-11-03
EXPOSITION PLANS CUT.
Philadelphia Abandons Idea of an
International Affair.

PHILADELPHIA November CP).
Following upon the recent an
nouncenient that the sesqui- -centen-
nial exposition, to be held here next
year to commemorate the signing of
the Declaration of Independence.
would not be as elaborate as at
first planned, came word yesterday
that neither would it be internation-
al in scope.
A few hours after Maj. Kendrick
had taken personal charge of the
exposition affairs yesterday as A re-
suit of the resignation last week of
Director General David G. Collier,
the mayor announced that he had
given up hope that the celebra ton
would have an international aspect
Evening star., 1925-11-03
F|REPROOF SCHOOL
| STRUCTURE ASKED
Falls Church Citizens Adopt
ResoIution-WiII Require
Extra Financing.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dspatch TO Inc star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. November
Sat a well attended meeting last
hight of the Falls Church Citizens
Association a resolution was adopt
ed directed to the joint committee of
The school board and council in charge
Of the erection of the new $4,000
school building, asking that the
new building he of fireproof construc-
ton throughout. This would involve
changes in the plans and contract
and an additional expenditure esu-
mated at from $4,000 to $1,000.
Since the virtual destruction by fire
recently of the new Lee School in Ar
iington County, just at the outskirts
OF Falls Church. there has been
growing demand that the fire hazard
shall be as nearly as possible ellml-
mated from the Falls Church School,
now being erected. The joint build
ing committee has had the matter
under consideration, but has been
confronted with the difficulty that no
funds are available to meet the cost
OF fireproof construction. the plans
already having been modified to keep
the cost within the $4,000 available
from the proceeds of bond issue.
TWO COURSES Upen.
Two possible ways of raising the
necessary money were suggested last
night-one TO borrow it from the
State library fund and the other to
levy Il special tax assessment. The
latter method would require petit
tion to council signed by thirds
OF the resident taXpa -erS.
President Anderso~ Vice President
ElSroad and SecretaN- Ankers We're
appointed a committee lay the reso-
luton before the joint building COM
mittee and TO assure it of the coop
GRAFTON of the association in whatever
steps may be necessary TO raise the
money.
The special committee on equipment
for the new school. consisting of
Frank Fl. Eastman, Mrs. w. a. Fravel
and Supt. Dow, was instructed to in
Nite other civic bodies and the fra
ternal and patriotic organizations of
the town to appoint members of a
Joint citizens committee on school
equipment.
Will Study Water Problem.
A. l.. Anderson. John T Elsroad
and F. II. Eastman We're appointed a
committee to investigate the question
of possible water supply for fire pro-
lection and to report at the next
meeting.
President Anderson announced
chairmen of standing committees as
follows: Streets. sidewalks and shade
trees, w. T. Westcott: public utilities.
Guy \. Church; sanitation, r. H.
Eastman: membership. Rev. r. A.
CaStleman: public order. J. T. Els
road; public schools. Mrs. Baron
F'redericks; publicity. Mrs s. s. Cline.
W. II. McGuffy, NJ. 7. Boone and
Henry Ardai We're elected to member
ship in the association