davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

Continued from First PageD
World Court in the form adopted by
the Senate Had Senators Watson
and Robinson voted for the Court. 1t
is probable that the primary campaign
would have been a vastly different
affair and former Senator Albert J.
Beveridee might have entered the lists
against Senator Watson, running on
an anti-court platform.
In some quarters the suggestion has
been made that the victory of Senator
Watson would in some way be de-
feat for the Coolidge administration.
But this is strongly denied. Except
for the World Court issue. Sena tor
Watson has stood firmly with the
President 1t ia true that recently
Senator Watson Joined with 10 other
Senators in issuing a statement that
there should he farm legislation before
the present Congress adtourns. But
the administration itself has urged
that some farm legislation he passed
and there is nothing vet on record to
show Senator Watson will vote for
the Haueen surplus crop bill, which Ia
opposed by the President.
When o report was published re-
Gently in the Middle West thst sen
ator Watson had presidential aspira-
tons and his campaign for the sena.
torial nomination was connected with
these aspirations. Senator Watson
sent a telegrs m denying that he had
any intention Of becoming a ca ndida te
FOR President.
Opponent Does Well.
The vote for Mr.. Adams, Sena tor
watson's rather youthful opponent.
lawyer in India ma polls. will run in
the neighborhood OF 100000. His sup
porters consider this a good showing
indeed for A candidate not widely
known throughout the state before
the beginning of the primary fight.
particularly against Senator Watson.
In a measure this vote for Adams
will be considered a protest vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
United States Court " Claims.
CLOSING COTTON TABLES.

NEW YORK May B (pl.--Cotton futures
closed steady at = net advance OF 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
Criminal Division I-.Justice HoehIiI

Assignment FOR TOMORROW:
United States VS.. Ziang Sun Wan
ton triaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
INJURED
BY RIOTOUS STRIKERS
IN ENGLISH WALK0UT

Continued from First PaeeJ
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Phoenix Episcopal
Church to Broadcast
Services Over KFCB

In connection with plans to
reach all the scattered members
and friends Of the Episcopal church
in Arizona, Trinity Cathedral,
Phoenix, has arranged to broad
cast its evening services and some
very attractive programs have
been prepared.
The first service will be put on
the air tonight, through broadcast
ing state KFCB, Phoenix 1t will
begin at 7:15 P. NJ, with an organ
recital by Prof. A. J. Smith, and
at 1880 The Messiah will be
sung by the Cathedral choir. Ev-
cry Sunday evening, beginning at
1:l5 there will be such an organ
recital until 1880, when the SER
wees Will begin and will continue
until S:3e. On the night of De-
cember 26, the Rt. Rev. Walter
Mitchell, D. D., Bishop of Arizona,
will be the preacher.
The Cathedral authorities are
very anxious to know from all who
will take the trouble to advise them
what is thought of these services
They are in the nature of an ex-
pertinent; whether or not they will
be made a permanent thing will
depend upon the responses re-
ceived
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
State's0rpllans
Asking Homes as
Christmas Gifts
Give a real Christmas gift!

Give a3 real Christmas gift!
Az child.l
Let Santa Claus bring to your
fiTeside something that will renew
faith, youth and interest in life.
Let old Chris. bring to some child
of the Arizona Children's Home the
biggest and best gift possible a
home, and parents
The Arizona Children's Home is
only; a temporary abiding place for
children who are left alone in the
world withDut parents and proyis-
ion for their, lives. The specially
of the organization is to seek
homes, suitable homes, for the
children.
by. suitable homes is certainly
meant a place. where the adopted
parent may become real parent
in. Spite of loving interest and
kintness,5 where education and per-
soAaie.welfare will be pafamount
In athe3mitlds @of the adults, where
Ieahzatien that the greatest gift of
all giving opportunities to a
child.
The children's home at the pres
ent Mime is. making an appeal to
thefs state for homes for several
children. There are three bright
American boys, brothers, Z, and
f1Syears of age, who want homes
together. if possible. There are
two srother lads, not related, who
are s. and Il years old, who also
want. homes. There are only two
girls for adoption just now, ant
they arc Z, and 8 years old. AL
these are of American parentage
Theenofficials of the home ash
that applications for adoption be
asked for ait 80 East Pennington
Tucson, Arizona.
H. T.. Middleton, State Superin-
tendent, has issued the following
pleafor aid:
Owing to its enlargement to
accommodate waiting list OF
children, the. present year, has wit
messed so per cent more children
in the home than during any for
mer year. with the result-some
unpaid bills.
With outstretched arms the
orphan and dependent children OF
Arizona appeal to you for help.
'tWill business firms, the various
organizations, lodges and individ
uaIs heed the cry of these chill
drcn?
Make checks payable to tht
Arizona. Children's Home Associa
tion5. 80 East Pennington Street
Tucson. Arizona"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
"Next OF Kin" TO Many

For her services, but more us
ually for her friendship, many sail
ors have named her next of kin
and one such son" dying in a
hospital, was a colored boy.
Mrs. Roper. the widow of a
clergyman who joined her in her
work among sailors, has been with
the local Church Institute since it
took over its present quarters Il
years ago. Before then the Insti-
tute was floating barge.
Trained to meet any emergency
the house mother has encountered
odd sides of her multitudinous
wards. Recently seaman handed
her $18 with a request that a no.
tice be posted for one Pat Breen
Il stuck a gun in his ribs q
| week ago and took his roll" OK.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

am one" She is a college gradu-
ate, has been interested in school
work, Travelled considerably, writ
ten verses and short stories for
travel journals, taken part in many
community pageants, etc.
The illustrations and sketches
are by Mr.. B. F. CogsWell, who
is the head of the Pay'n Takit
studio and sign department and a
resident of Phoenix for the last
several years though originally
from New York.
The booklets will be distributed
through the Pay'n Takit stores to
the children or parents of Children
Christmas week, beginning Decem-
Der goth. Anybody desiring copies
to send to little friends Back East
may call at Pay'n Takit Stores, or
write Advertising Department,
Pay'n Takit Stores Company, Phoe-
nix, Arizona. 'tt',-
The printing was done by the
Bower company of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, and the engraving by Phoe-
nix Arizona Photo Engraving Com
pany. Pay'n Takitt expects to
distribute not only in Phoenix and
surrounding territory, but also in
the. outlying towns in which are
located Pay'n Takit Stores, such
as Prescott, Tucson, Flagstaff and
Winslow.
The little booklet contains the
Arizona Primer; verses which make
up an Arizona Menu; The story
of Polly and her Friends in Ari-
zona; tells you how the Cow ac-
tually jumped over the Moon; gives
an interesting map of Arizona
has many characteristic sketches
Of Arizona; and many other inter
esting bits, all about Arizona and
something about the Pay'n Takit
Stores.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

being a friend to wanderers when
she was IS years old She distrib-
uted religious tracts in the Deep
water Sailor Rooming houses in
Boston.
when l saw men drinking and
gambling" she said, "some feeling
of consideration made me think
that the arrival of a woman, es-
pecially missionary, might be
embarrassing, So l always her
aided my visits with an obvious
cough, and it was amusing to see
their sheepish faces as the men
scooped up the cards and hid
them.
Sailors Love for Fellows
Times have changed now" she
added. Now j don't suppose that
anyone feels even a missionary
can be shocked This work teaches
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

tolerance, though. When | was ~
years old I could tell a man just
what his duty was. Now it isn't
so easy. One can learn something
now and then from the boys them-
selves, and the talk of some OF my
radical and agnostic friends would
make Your hair curl.
But there is one fundamental
that never has changed: Love for
ones fellowman is the same today
as it was 1000 years ago. These
sailors cling to that"
Love, indeed, is what makes the
Port of Missing Men churned up
place. Somebody mother, faith
er, sister, brother or sweetheart
has lost track of a wandering boy.
And Mrs. Roper, with requests
from all over the world, gets her
lines out and drags. him in.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Arizona; Mother
Goose Story

= 1
Published by Pay'n Takit Stores
to be distributed to the children
Of Arizona. The purpose is to
advertise Arizona, Arizona pro-
ducts, Arizona climate, and, Incl
dentally, to tell the children about
Pay'n -Takit Stores and their meth
0d4 of, doing business and especial
y that they cater to the children S
trade,
The rhymes and verses are by
Miss Florence M. Treat, a resident
of Phoenix, and daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. ]. c. Treat of that citv
Miss Treat, though native Of
the Buckeye State, is a loyal Ari-
conan, as. you will find in reading
hergyerses in which she says, "Ari-
zona makes booster q xGorn
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
ICE COVERS LAKE SHIPS

SAULTE ST. MARIE, Mich. Dec.
Is (AP)-The grain laden steamers
W. E. Fitzgerald and Monroe c.
Smith, limped into port today, the
rigging and hulls solidly encased
in ice after weathering the furies
Of Lake Superior in an ugly win
ter mood. The two ships, which
had been out of communication
with other shipping for six days.
were sighted off Iroquois point,
lower Lake Superior, northwest of
hert tn. morning
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

NEW YORK. Dec. is (AP)-The
Captain of the Port of Missing Men
is a woman-a woman without
single son, but with men afiOat on
seven seas who call her mother" :"
She is Mrs. Jane Lord Roper,
house mother itat the Seamens S
Church Institute, New York City.
She has heard more versions of
where is My Wandering Boy To-
night?" than any 6thers person still
in active service
Finding Men Her Job
And in the last five years 5000
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
CAPTAIN OF PORT OF MISSING MEN
IS WOMAN MOTHER ON ALL SEAS

wanderers have piped up "Here!"
when she has called their names.
That's her job-finding missing
men. But it is not the limit of her
interests, as thousands of sailors
have attested whom she has helped
through illness, poverty, jobless-
ness and friendline5s.
A tall, spare woman of New
England, with eyes. wise with toll
erance, the house mother at the
establishment now boasting twelve
story quarters at the tip of Man
haitian island, began her work Of
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19
Mikado Still Alive /
AS Thousands Prav

TOKYO, Dec. is (AP) - AS
though hearkening to the prayers
OIL the nation, the spirit of EN-
peror Yoshihito still remains With
IN his body late tonight. For days
the temples and shrines of Japan
have been crowded with humble
and noble alike, all praying that the
life OF the sovereign might be
spared h
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-19

planned the seaman, but A., !.
enjoy the kale. See that he ~ ~,
it back, will your" s''s
And Mrs. Roper did. :
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
IMPORTANT STATE NEWS

travelling from Red Lake over what
was seemingly impossible country, a
trail was made to the bridge. Rich
Eardson, who with his associates, S. K.
|Borum and S. |. Richardson, has sew
eral trading posts on the Western
Navajo Indian reservation, speaks
the Navajo Indian language fluently,
and has the confidence Of these In
dians and is their friend. They told
|him-the first white mantle way
to build a road to Navajo mountain
and took him over the route. He saw
the possibilities, and, while it required
much time, money and patience, ~he
has accomplished that which hundreds
have said was impossible-an auto
road to Navajo mountain. One car
now leave Flagstaff in the morning
and be at Rainbow lodge, which oc-
cupies a commanding position on q
slope at the foot of Navajo mountain
by night.
The drive itself is through very in
teresting country, for first out OF
Flagstaff is Sunset mountain, then
the gorge of the Little Colorado river,
with its 660-foot suspension bridge
and unique trading post at Cameron
Next come the rock formations known
as "petrified pumpkins" and close by
the footprints of prehistoric dinosaurs
in rock. This is in the famous Paint
ed desert.
Then the road carries one through
Moencopi, the extreme western vii
lage of the Hopi Indians, the Peace
full People. These Indians raise sheep
and cattle and farm the desert. Their
gardens and fields among the sand
dunes are really marvels of agricul-
ture. A couple of miles farther on at
Tuba City, the Western Navajo In
dian agency. Here a school is kept
up by the United States government
for the education of the Indian.
After leaving Tuba City the road
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Just beyond the Arizona boundary
in southern Utah is located natures
masterpiece, the Rainbow natural
bridge, which viii be the mecca Of
many "See Arizona First" tourists
during the coming vacation season.
The building of an automobile road
from Red Lake to Rainbow lodge, on
the line between Arizona and Utah,
has placed the natural wonder within
Is miles of On automobile road.
The natural bridge is an. arch OF
gigantic proportions beautifully carv-
ed from sandstone by erosion. Tsay-
nun-na-ah Crock Goes Across the
Water), as the Navajos call it, rises
to height of 308 feet at the center
of the arch. 1t has a span of 274
feet, and is approximately 35 feet
wide at the top. Composed Of red
sandstone of various shades, set in a
canyon with walls of tan, brown, buff
and gray sandstone, with the tur-
ouoise blue sky overhead, it is truly a
sight never to be forgotten.
The great natural arch is supposed
to have been first discovered by white
men in 1909, led there by a Piute In
dian, but the Indians have told of q
party of three white men visiting the
bridge wears and years ago." and the
words "John Emerson, 1882" carved
on a rock wall on the west side of
Navajo mountain, tends to bear out
the assertion that some trader or
trapper visited it over 40 years ago.
Few people have visited the Rain
bow Natural bridge on account of the
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
WILL USE STATE LAW
IN ALL INJURY CASES

At conference with the Arizona
industrial commission, representatives
of the railroad brotherhoods in the
state are reported to have agreed that
accident cases hereafter should be
handled under the new Arizona work
mems compensation law, considered
more favorable to the employees than
the federal statutes covering compen-
sation for injuries.
C. w. VanDyke, chairman of the
commission, stated that. the commits
sion already had adopted a rule as
suming charge Of all railroad acci-
dents in the state, with immediate re-
port to be required in each case,
though employees of interstate lines
must be recognized as subject to the
federal rules and regulations. f. J..
X. Mcbride, attorney for the brother
hoods and secretary Of the Arizona
Corporation commission, recommended
that the regulations of the New York
Industrial commission be followed in
Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Enchanting Nauyo Country
IN North Presents ColorfuD
Motor and Horseback Trip

hardships and inconvenience OF long,
toilsome and dangerous trip. Hereto
fore one hal to travel from Gallup,
n NJ, to Kayenta by auto and then
take pack horses for 80 miles over
dangerous trails, and it took from two
to three weeks to visit the bridge and
return to the railroad by the Kayenta
route, which involves an 1S0-mile
round trip on horseback.
But now, with a recently COM
pleted road from a point five miles
north of Red Lake to Rainbow lodge,
a distance of 81 miles, the visitor can
travel with ease and dispatch in a
motor car (either his own or by
stage) to within Is miles of the great
arch, thus reducing the former 180-
mile horseback trip to just 30 miles
for the round trip.
The famous articles concerning the
bridge that have appeared in the MAJ
tional Geographic magazine described
the hardships of the trail, and many
readers who would have liked to visit
the arch were deferred either by the
length of time or the amount of travel
in the saddle, but the last obstacle
has been removed by the building OF
the automobile road from Red Lake to
Rainbow lodge, which in itself fur
nishes an interesting story.
In the fall of 1928, Hubert Richard
son. an Indian trader, set out with a
party of Navajo and Piute Indian
guides, with pack horses, to find an
approach to the Rainbow bridge from
the south and west. After two weeks
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

winds through stretches of sand and
valleys until Red Lake is reached,
where another interesting Indian trad
ing post is located. Good hotel ac-
commodations are available at Red
Lake, as also at Cameron. A couple
Of miles out of Red Lake are the
unique elephant feet rocks, and three
miles beyond them the new Rainbow
trail begins, the 81 miles of road that
the Indians surveyed by their own Pc
|culiar methods. Twenty-Five miles out
of Red Lake is the~branch road (eight
|miles) to Inscription House ruins.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

retary of the interior. This order is
designed to prevent private acquisi-
tion Of watering places necessary for
livestock using the public grazing
lands. All of the land within quar-
ter of mile of springs and water
holes is included in the withdrawal.
A memorandum issued said that
most Of the remaining non-mineral
public lands are principally valuable
for grazing, and it was therefore
deemed advisable that the water
sources be retained by the govern
ment. The order applies almost en-
tircly to public land areas unsurveyed.
------C------
r. . IL IL L..
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
Daugherty sweep two blocks Of a

Daugherty sweep two blocks Of a
Phoenix thoroughfare.
The street sweeping "act" is the
outgrowth Of a wager made when
the legion posts at Phoenix and Tue
son started membership contest.
Phoenix was declared winner. The
whiskers, incidentally, must be reel
ones, the wager providing for 90
day growth when the street is swept.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
ORDER IS ISSUED AGAINST
CLAIMS ON WATER HOLES

An executive order withdrawing
from settlement, location, sale or en-
try lands on vacant public domain
containing springs or water holes was
issued ON recommendation Of the sec
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
ARIZONA "U'' PREXY
TO BE "WHITE WING"

The traditional dignity of a uni
versity "prexy" will be thrown to the
winds some time within the next
month or two when DR.. G. II. Marvin,
professor Of the University of Ari-
zona at Tucson, camouflaged as a be-
whiskered "white wing" will help
state American Legion Commander
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30
CATTLE WHIPPED FROM THE
STATE SHOWING INCREASE

More than 100000 head of cattle
we're shipped Nfrom Arizona during
1925 according to a report made to
Governor Hunt by Charles I. Francis,
secretary of the livestock sanitary
board
The 1925 shipments exceeded those
Of the previous year by $4,000 head
and 1924 showed appreciable gains
over 1923. California received the
largest part Of the cattle shipped in
1925, 226,294 head, About 10000
head were slaughtered in the state
last year.
o.
C;.rn Thn Cl1r ,zn,,,. Inh Printing
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Printing the first place to apply
is at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-30

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Seventh Heaven, drama
at $50 pm.
Keith's--Doner a nd Norworth, vaude.
vile, at Ella and SIS pm.
Earle--Lilian Shaw, vaudeville, con.
tinuous from 80 to II pm.
s.aiace-'Lovey Mary" at 11:l5 a IN.
|. 2;40, 4:35. 6:15, s and $50 pm.
Metropolitan---"The volga Boatman,
at l1:o5 am, Los, sos, 5, and
$40 pm.
RialtO-"Oh. What a Nurse" ut
$40 am, LAO, $40. sac, 7:40 and
$40 pm.
Columbia Say 1t Again" al II
am, l2:45. 2:3o, les, 6;io, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
TivOIi~-'A Social Celebrity" at 2
$50. ), $50. $40 and $3.50 pm.
.AmbassadOr-"Hc Second Chance,
at 6l5. s and $50 pm.
Ccn:ral-"Ml ModiSte," at l2:30
,. $50. 5, $50. S and 9:4O pm.
Wardman Park-"Quo vadis?' at
{ and 9 pm.
Strand-'Paris." at 11:20 am. l2:50,
$50. $50, $50, $50. $40 and $50 pm,
Lincoln fcOlOred)-" For Heaven S
Sake" continuous from to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
FLAG is PRESENTED.
Bought With Gompers' Bequest, Il
Is Given Dawson Lodge.

Presentation of n flag purchased
with funds bequeathed by the late
Samuel Gompers to Dawson Masonic
Lodge. No. 16. of which he was a
member, was made last night in the
commandery room of the new Ma
sonic Temple. where Rev. y. H..
Phillips. rector of Epiphany Church,
was the principal speaker, after
Judge Milton J. Strassburger had
made the presentation address.
Officers OF the Grand Lodge am,
Samuel GomperS Lodge were present.
Miss Nioiet pierson rec!ted "Old
Glory" and w y. Ray and Fred East
sang patriotic selections.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
MARRIED MEN WIN.
Defeat Bachelors at Kaufman
Stores OUTING.

The married men won the base ball
game from the bachelors at the an.
nual outing Sunday of the employees
or the Greater Kaufman Department.
stores. held at MorSantoWn. Md. The
race for men over 80 was won hy 6.
Stanford with V. Hillyard second and
II. Sackerman third. Many other
Evening star., 1926-06-15
Awaiting Retirement.

Mai. William Is. Harrison, Corps of
Engineers, who has been under treat.
ment al Walter Reed General Hos.
pital. has been ordered to his home TO
aNait retirement.
Evening star., 1926-06-15

athletic events, including swimming,
were staged. Seventy-five employees
and their families took part in the
outing.
Evening star., 1926-06-15
NJa,rjPtI in .yuuco

Consult Guide about the decorations
flower Headquarters. 12l2 F.-Ad-
VertiScmeDt.
The Washington times., 1926-07-02
Bush Gets Lots Of Sympathy

Bush Gets Lots OF sympathy
has hung on with the Pirates.
who are today five games be-
hind the National League lead
: ing Reds, whereas Washington
is trailing the American League
pace-setting Yankees by ID
games. Maybe Bush will get
in the 1925 world series yet.
It would certainly add insult
to injury to the feelings of
Clark Griffith & Co. if Bush
should suddenly start to win
games and put the Pirates up
where they finished last season.
That Bush will, sooner or
later, start pitching winning
ball seems almost certain, for
if he isn't due for change OF
luck, then it will be one Of the
few incidents in baseball where
the break didn't come. .
It seems almost impossible
that Bush should lose his stuff
so suddenly, never to regain it,
and if we are familiar with the
long road that has no turning,
he will have a different fate
and very soon. At the same
time, there is no fault to find
with his being released here.
Apparently he couldn't click for
the Griffmen.