davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
TUBA CITY
: *+##.@44**++*4##a /

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. O'Farrell stopped
over night Saturday on their way from
Phoenix, where they had spent Christ
mas to their home at Red Lake.
Doctor Campbell made trip to
Flagstaff Saturday, returning Sun
day.
A baby boy arrived at the Wesson
home Friday, just too late for Earnest
to lay it onto Santa Claus. Mother
and child are doing nicely.
John J. Schwarz spent the Christ
mas time with friends at the school.
The public school children enjoyed
a pleasant time at a Christmas party
given by their teacher, Miss Florence
Butler, at the home Of Rev. Wells on
Tuesday evening. The school was
closed during the rest of the week
r. H. Marine of Flagstaff was a
visitor here last Wednesday.
Rex Campbell spent the Christmas
week with his parents here. He will
return to his studies at the Normal
after New Year day.
Rev Hugh D. Smith spent the
Christmas week with the boarding
school people At the assembly hall
Wednesday evening Mr.. Smith distri-
buted gifts to all the pupils. He
talked to the pupils and employees at
the chapel meeting Sunday evening.
John Peasants of Flagstaff visited
friends here Saturday and Sunday
The academic department of the
boarding school put on a very credit
able entertainment Christmas eve.
After the program presents provided
by the schools friends of the COM
munity were distributed. Many Ma
vaio and Hopi Indian parents of pu-
pills we're in attendance. To these, ap-
pies were given. The Christmas spirit
was very much in evidence, even
Santa Claus himself arriving just in
the nick of time after the perform
ance.
Miss Carol Reid is home from Flag
staff to spend the holiday season.
For the first time in the history of
the school christmas tree" exercises
were arranged for by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wohlenberg of the Moen-Copi day
school, at the western Navajo agency
at Tuba City. Besides the presents
that were provided for the pupils and
the treat allowed by the government
numerous other tokens of friendship
and esteem were distributed at the
same time to the parents and other
residents of the Hopi village who had
assembled. The Christmas story was
told by the Rev. Mr.. Frey and it was
d happy occasion for all those present.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
FEDERATED CHURCH
! +*++***++***++*s

Wednesday evening the congrega-
ton and friends gathered at 7:30 p
m. for fine program, supper and
watchnight service.
In connection with the annual busi-
ness meeting of the church financial
affairs were found to be in excellent
shape, monies received from all
sources amounting to $8858.07 and ex-
penditures for local work $6838.59;
benevolences S2019.48.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pastor, Rev. Fl
4. Softley; president of cabinet
Judge f. W. Perkins; vice president,
j. Q. Thomas; treasurer, Walter Run
ke; assistant treasurer, l.. w. Camp
bell; recorder, Miss Blanche Sidwell;
educational division chairman, F. A.
Cotton; Sunday school superintendent,
{. L. Rees; chorister, t. O. Bellwood;
young people, Joy Buell.; church wor-
ship division chairman, A. w. Brown
finance, Ray Simpson; usher, Cleon
Etter; sacraments, Mrs. Pierce; bene-
yolences, Methodist, A. T. Lawson;
Presbyterian, Miss Marian Lightburn;
Baptist, not yet filled; buildings divis-
ion chairman, w. H. Thompson; exter-
ior, j. B. Ormond; interior, r. Davis;
public comfort, 7. e. Pulliam; new
building, Dr.. NJ. G. Fronske.
They will be installed into office
next Sunday morning at which time
pledges for the new years work will
be received and the sermon topic will
be "Laborers Together for Cod In
the evening the sermon title is "The
Mill Wheels of Humiliation"
Monday evening the intermediate
c. E. society enjoyed fine social un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. Harley.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
OUT, PARSONS
IN AS NEW YEARS BORN
CONTINUED from Page Onel

have got to watch our step. The Suns
staff went to work yesterday morn
ing as usual hoping to get through
the day without a call from the bas-
tile, with lookout stationed at every
peep-hole to ring the tocsin and sound
the alarm in case of threatened Off
cial invasion. At this writing all is
well.
1t is reported that former-Sheriff
Campbell will go to Los Angeles with
in a few days to take a responsible
position on the staff of the Burns de-
tective agency. Mr.. Campbell has
made record as sheriff that has at
tracted the attention of the Burns ana
other agencies and, it is reported, has
had several offers from them.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
. Compiled from the Files OF The
= Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
= Ago This Week.
= . = = z = r q = + & = = D . .

Board Of supervisors appoints Chas.
Canal county assessor to succeed j..
H. Lind, resigned.
j. A. Vail and George Black dis
solve partnership, Mr.. Black taking
the building and liquors and Mr.. Vail
the livestock and ranches.
M. J. Riordan leaves to go around
the world
Daniel McSweeney and Miss Kate
Kennedy married.
Board Of supervisors elects r. H.
Cameron chairman, H. C. Hibben
clerk. Cameron, f. O. Poison and A..
T. Cornish are the members of the
board.
Following second graders at Emer-
son neither tardy nor absent during
December: Augusta Backman, Fletch-
er Fairchild, Birdie Hackett, Eva Yost,
Frank Compton, Mary Greenlaw.
Third grade: julius Aubineau, John
Byron, Thomas Dent, Irven Francis,
Durward Mckinney, VIM. Norman,
Clarence Pulliam, William Wilson,
Lillian Palmer, Harley Schaffer, John
ME Taylor, Louis Conrard, Roscoe
Heckethorn, Verna Fenton, Kate
Triffterer.
Lewis Benedict, forest ranger, has
leg broken when horse fell near
Rogers lake, but stuck to horse and
rode it to the nearest ranch.
Lyman H. Tolfree, proprietor of the
Commercial hotel, committed suicide
by shooting himseif--in the head while
sitting in the barron of the hotel. He
was very popular here and no reason
is known for the act.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
CLOTHES DON'T ALWAYS
INDICATE THE MAN

few days ago up in northern Ari-
zona in the cattle and sheep belt, a
tourist automobile drew up in front
of the leading hotel in town. The
proprietor of the tavern courteous'y
left his desk and went out into the
street to aid his prospective guests to
alight and dispose of their baggage.
A lady stepped from the automobile.
She looked through the plate glass
window and saw several roughly
dressed men standing and sitting in
the lobby of the hotel. She shrank
away in apparent distaste and said to
her husband: eve should not stop at
this place, look at all those rough men
in the lobby!"
The proprietor of the hotel spoke
up: Lady, those are some of the big
gest cattle growers and sheep drovers
in the west and buyers from the big
packing houses, who have just come
in off the range from inspecting and
buying stock. don't know who you
folks are, but | will bet my hotel
against your automobile that anyone
of them can buy and sell you folks,
easily"
"Oh," the moilI1led woman SAID,
'they are some of those picturesque
cattle and sheep barons which we
have read about. Let's do stop here"
"Thank you, ma'am," the owner
replied. 81 don't think | have room
in my hotel which would suit you.
Just across the tracks there, you will
find another one. They might take
care of YOU. Goodnight"
The tourists drove over to the sec
ond class hotel and secured rooms for
the night.-Miami Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
CHEVROLET NOW MAKES
MANY PARTS FOR AUTOS

Within the last two years the
Chevrolet Motor company has taken
over the manufacturing of hundreds
Of both small and large parts that
were formerly purchased from other
organizations.
it is part of the general plan of
this company to reduce costs of pro-
duction to minimum. The introduc-
tion Of assembly plants and the paral-
leling Of such plants with body build
ing plants of the Fisher corporation
constituted one of the steps in this di-
rection.
In the fall of 1923, Chevrolet began
making their own drop forgings, such
as front axles, steering gears, connect
ing rods, spring hangers, motor sup
ports as we'll as various other parts.
In addition the company has re-
duced the amount of malleable parts
that go into the Chevrolet from 140
pounds to so pounds, replacing these
parts with drop forgings and stamp
ings, which are sturdier and more re-
liable. All these drop forgings and
stanipings are made in the Chevrolet
factories.
During the last year, this company
has likewise taken over the making of
all tenders and sheet metal parts,
such as side aprons, radiator splash
guards and hoods. This policy has
made it possible for them to put adj
ditional quality into the car.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
J. C. CLARKE APPOINTED
SUPERVISOR WUPATKI
NATIONAL MONUMENT
Continued from Page one)

perintendent southwestern national
monuments, this week wrote J. C
Clarke of Flagstaff, who had SC
much to do with bringing the ruins
to the attention of scientists and the
public generally, asking him to take
the supervision of the new national
monument. 1t is very largely an hon
orary position, in which the work will
be labor of love. Mr.. Clarke will
undoubtedly accept, and if he does
may be depended upon to do every
thing possible to see that the ruins
are protected from vandalism and
eventually some of them at least re-
stored as nearly as possible to their
original condition.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
Pen POINTERS

Do the best you can from the start
or you'll soon reach your finish.
AS many days as you've lived since
Thanksgiving, you have that much
more to be thankful for.
Now is a good time to start look
ing forward to next summers straw
berry shortcake.
Think of the advantage married
men. have over Adam. Eve couldn't
threaten to go home to mother.
Why run for a street car? An
other will be along in minute
labeled "Car Barns Only"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
WOMEN TO DISCUSS CHILD
LABOR AMENDMENT

There will be a review of the argu-
ments for and against the proposed
10th amendment to the U. S. consti-
tuition, "The Children's Amendment"
as it is called by its supporters, at
the meeting Of the Woman's club on
January 9. Proposed state legislation
endorsed by the, state federation will
be explained at this meeting. A large
attendance of club members is urged
by the committee on program and an
invitation is extended to the public
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for junior typist
and junior stenographer will be held
at the forest service office in Flag
staff on January 13, 1925. For appli-
cation blanks, and for full informa-
tion relative to the examination,
qualifications, duties, salaries, ETC.,
address Secretary, Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Forest Serv-
ice, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02
THEY FREQUENTLY Do

Doesn't that customer know what
he wants 2" asked the boss.
eyes, sir" responded the smart
salesman, ''but Pm trying to sell him
something else"
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

From appearances, daylight shaw
ing would be better for Russia than
daylight saving.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

fine, handsome man in his prime and
for years after he first came here he
played dominant parts in the affairs
of the community.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-02

: s+**s+++++****4
The daily worker., 1925-08-29
The Report of the Party's Executive

port into number of sections. I
win divide the period of these 20
months into several sub-periods. The
division is not going to be arbitrary
because it SO happens that during
these 20 months we have been passing
thru four quite distinct periods. The
first period. 1t lasted from about Jan
uary, 1924 to May, 1924. That was
the period when our party was laying
the basis and preparing itself for
the June II, convention, for the st.
Paul convention Now that was the
main strategy Of our party during
those months between January and
May, 1924? The main strategy was
to bring about a united front of labor
and the poor farmers in the presiden-
tial elections. of 1924. The main OBJ
jective that our party pursued dur
ing that period was to bring about If
possible the formation Of farmer-la-
Dor unity. If impossible, at least unit
ed political action in the presidential
campaign, to unite as large a num-
ber Of workers and poor farmers as
could be organized on a certain pro-
gram or partial demands. This was
our basic strategy and undoubtedly,
The daily worker., 1925-08-29

tain crisis, crisis which resulted
primarily because of our break of the
split which occurred on July 3, be-
cause of the failure of the Federated
farmer labor party and because of
the growing power and influence in
those months of the LaFollette move
ment. When the present Central Ex-
ecutive Committee got into Office it
realized that 1t is dealing with a very
difficult situation. We found our
selves isolated to a very large ex-
tent in the industrial centers of the
country We found that in practical
ly none of the important industrial
sections of the country was there in
existence farmer labor movement
of any importance at all for us to
ally ourselves with and to continue
our strategy for farmer labor party.
The only places in the country where
there were any organized groups of
any substance at all that our party
could ally itself with and continue its
policy for the farmer labor party
were to be found in the agrarian north
west and comrades. it is not the pres
ent Central Executive Committee that
switched itself to the northwestern
The daily worker., 1925-08-29

correct strategy in every respect, The
second question is how successful
were we in that strategy and what
means did we employ to achieve our
objective. This main objective of
our party was defeated.
OUR party did not succeed in bring
~ ing about such united front in
the presidential elections. We failed
inspite Of the fact that we were sue
cessful in bringing about quite well
attended convention in st. Paul.
1t is very important for us to un-
derstand why our party failed in real
izing this objective. Last night in
our debate on the labor party contro-
versy the question of our northwest
orientation was brought in. This is
also an important fact in the discus
sion OF our report. When the pres
ent Central Executive Committee
came into Office, what did II find?
It found that the labor party policy
I our party was undergoing GER
The daily worker., 1925-08-29

orientation, The present Central Elk
ecutive Committee. beginning with
January first, found this switch al.
ready made by the previous Central
Executive Committee. It found in
other words, two factors-one of OBJ
jective nature and the other one was
a policy that was pursued and laid
out by the previous Central Execu-
tive Committee. The objective fac
tor was that there was no mass move
ment in the industrial centers for a
farmer labor party. There was no
basis for political strategy along the
lines of a farmer labor movement in
the industrial center. but there was
some basis for It in the agrarian north
west.
THE second factor was the policy
4 pursued by the previous Central
Executive Committee, the policy Of
ORIGINATING itself on the agrarian
northwest. The present Central Exc
cutive Committee in pursuit of the
The daily worker., 1925-08-29

Alexander BitteIman reported to
the convention of the Workers
(communist) Party for the Central
Executive Committee as follows:
The daily worker., 1925-08-29
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
NEGRO IS WOUNDED
BY OWNER OF AUTO
Appeared to Be Trying to
Take Car. Says R. w. Con-
way, Held for Shooting.

William Edwards, colored. 81 years
old. was probably fatally wounded
early this morning when he was shot
three times by Roger w. Conway, ir.
33 years old, 304 Third street south
east. who said the colored man was
about to steal his automobile which
was parked in front of the Third
street residence.
Edwards was taken to Casualtv
Hospital, where it was found bullet
had lodged in the apex OF his left
lung, another in his left shoulder and
third in his left arm.
Conway told police he had attempted
to arrest Edwards and had not shot
until his prisoner broke from him
and stuck his hand into his pocket as
though TO draw weapon.
Aroused by Horn.
Shortly after o'clock this morn
ing, Conway said, he was awakened
by the noise of an automobile horn,
and looking out the window he saw
that the cushion of his front seat had
been thrown back. Calling to his wife
to get his pistol, Conway ran out to
the front of the house to investigate.
Edwards, according to the owner
of the machine was standing at the
side of the car. and he proceeded to
place him under arrest, telling him
he would have to go to No. police
station. Leaving his bicycle near the
automobile. Edwards started with his
captor toward The police station.
Before many steps had been taken,
the prisoner broke away and thrust
his hand into an inside pocket as II
to draw weapon. whereupon Conwa V
proceeded to shoot, Conway told
police. The wounded man ran almost
10 Fourth street before he collapsed
and fell.
Police Investigate.
Policeman Roche responded to q
call for assistance, sent the wounded
man TO the hospital. and accompa MED
Conway to the police station. where
he was detained pending a. further in
vestigation of the shooting. Detec.
tive Earney of the fifth police pre-.
cinct made an investigation of the
shooting and questioned the wounded
man.
1t was reported by the detective
that information impaired to him was
to the effect that a man answering
Edwards description had been seen
tampering with two other cars earlier
In the morning.
1t was said at the hospital that the
condition of the wounded man was
critical. Edwards told the police he
had been sent by an unidentified man
to get the automobile 10 be repaired
Tourists to Canada this year were
so numerous that retail stores pros
BSI tQ
Evening star., 1925-09-22

duct TO the prejudice of good order
and discipline and failing to observe a
lawful order of the Secretary of the
Navy. The charges grew out of an
investigation into an attempt to land
liquor from the ship at Lamberts Point
several weeks ago.
Lieut.. Comdr. A. II. Miles, com.
manding officer OF the Orion. testified
that he knew nothing OF the liauor
aboard the ships and customs officers
explained that they apprehended an
enlisted man whit a suit case ashore
shortly after the ship locked The en-
listed man explained that he did not
know what was in the suit case, but
was delivering it for some one aboa rd
the ship. the officers said, and an in.
vestigat ton into the ownership fol.
lowed
Evening star., 1925-09-22

China's strike of postal clerks ".
settled by strikers gaining better pa
Evening star., 1925-09-22
al a mass meeting called by the Cham
Der Of Commerce.

AT mass meeting called by the Cham.
Der OF Commerce.
1t was said by speakers at the
meeting that numerous complaints
have been made against Sergt. Kicker
son. When members Of the Stuart
Walcott Post, American Legion of
Washington, were returning by auto
mobile Sunday afternoon. September
10, from a tour to Shenandoah Cav
erns, they sounded their horns as they
passed through the town. and Hick
erson Is said to have roughly ac-
costed" Lieut.. George Pickett, leader
of the tour. for permitting the horns
to be sounded Last Friday, IL was
said. a PENNSYLVANIA motorist. operat-
ing a large car, cut street corner in
technical violation OF rule. and
Hickerson called twice for the man to
stop. AS the stranger slowed down.
1t is alleged, Hickerson fired his re-
Evening star., 1925-09-22
l Dead, IL Hurt in Bus Crash.

MIAMI. September % R.-Paul
Manuel of Atlanta, Ga, is dead; s.
Milford of Hollywood. Fla. is be-
more or less seriously injured. as the
result of Hollywood Sightseeing
bus crashing into a tree near Little
River, Miami suburb, Yesterday. The
bus was carrying a party from Ho-
Gansville. Ca. 10 Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Screen Stars Face Tax Charges.

Los ANGELES, September % CP.-
Income tax liens against Barbara lie
Mari and Lew Cody. motion picture
actors, have been filed by the collector
of internal revenue. Miss La Marr is
alleged to owe the Government 1927
for 1924 and Cody $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
er. The visitor was taken before

volver. The visitor was taken before
the mayor and fined.
The protest meeting asserted that
the "officer has shown discrimination
against motorists and ut-of-town visi
tors, which action has been backed by
like action on the part Of the mayor in
administering fines in such cases."
Evening star., 1925-09-22
OFFICER FIRED IN HALTING
AUTO TOURIST, is CHARGE
Custer of Berryville Sergeant
Asked-Rough to Local Party,
II Allegation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. September 22.
-Ousting of Daniel II. HickersOn as
town sergeant of Berryville, because
OF alleged lack of discretion In enforc-
ing traffic regulations. especially with
regard to nonresident motorists and
request that the mayor treat
strangers with more leniency" are
urged upon the mayor and town coun-
ell of Berryville in resolutions adopted
Evening star., 1925-09-22
NAVY OFFICER TRIED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Alleged Attempt to Get Rum
Ashore Is Basis for
Court Martial.
BY tho Associated Prea4.

BY the Associated Pres.
NORFOLK, Va, September %
Court martial proceedings against
Lieut. ]. p. Tomelty. Junior officer
aboard the naval transport Orion, be.
gan yesterday at the Hampton Roads
Naval Base. He Is charged with con.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
NOMINEE FOR PRESIDEN j
OF BOLIVIA ANNOUNCE
Republican, Otherwise Known
Government Party, Proclai!

government Party, Proclaim
Hernando Siles as It's Candidate.
BY the Associated Press as4 ~ r
LA PNSE, Bolivia. September -
The Republican, or government pa
has proclaimed it's candidate for ii
presidential election to be beId Dtcen..
her !. fernando Siles was nominal. Il
for the presidency and Abdon Saay...
dra for the vice presidency OF -.
livia.
Jose Gabino Villanueva was electeIl
President of Bolivia May last. Coz
gress annulled his election. Presideat
Bautista Saavedra retired and turn, 4
the presidential mandate over to Fell
Guzman, president of the senate. -.
nor Guzman will hold office until ti.-
people OF Bolivia have elected a me-
executive
China's strike of postal clerks W
, 1925-01-29
WYOMING WINS
CUP ON VOTES

CHEYENNE. WYO., JAN. 27.-
Wyoming has been awarded tho
citizenship trophy by Golfers Week.
ly. for making the largest proportion
nj percentage increase in the 1924
presidential vote over the 1920 vote.
according to Information received by
Governor Nellie T. Ross, Saturday.
In the presidential election OF
1920 Wyoming polled n total OF b2,-
$40 votes. and In 1924 total was In
creased TO 1900 votes. showing q
considerable increase In the number
OF voters.
The trophy will be publicly award
ed In Cheyenne on Monday. February
Z. and Governor Ross will accept the
trophy for Wyoming at the public
presentation. II In understood.
No definite arrangements have
been made for the presentation as
yet. but a committee from the House
Is working on some plans for the
occasion.
, 1925-01-29
INTERESTING VAUDEVILLE
PROGRAM AT THE STRAND

The Friday evening programs at
the Strand Theatre are proving very
popular with the theatre going pub
lie of Rawlins, on account Of the
high class vaudeville that is being
offered in connection with the regu-
lar picture programs.
The program for tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening gives promise of be-
ing exceptionally good. His For
gotten Wife," starring Madge Bell
amy and Warner Baxter, with a two
reel comedy, being featured in con-
nection with the vaudeville.
The five acts Of vaudeville are as
follows:
The Novelty Stanleys-An athletic
pair, clever and classy double novelty
acts.
Tom and Dorothy Bennett The
latest vaudeville skit, THE Old Home
Town"
Reynolds and Rogers-A pleasing
soprano voice and robust tenor in
harmony numbers.
The Windy City Trio - Comedy,
harmony singing, piano and ukeleles.
George Hatto-"One Man Vaude-
vile Show" juggling. nonsense and
merry-making.