davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Stafford HEARS
ELLINWOOD IN
OPENING SPEECH

Stafford, Ariz. - Honest gov
ernment, careful, efficient and eco
nomically administered was the
keynote speech Of E. E. Ellinwood,
candidate for governor, when he
delivered his first address Of the
campaign before a large gathering
of Democrats here last Friday eve
ming. He was introduced by Dave
Claridge, of Phoenix, formerly Of
Stafford
II am not going to speak on the
Colorado river tonight" he said "I
will leave that to later date.
Neither will I discuss banking here,
for l am to speak on that at Pres
colt, but am going to tell you of
taxation and the manner in which
it can be decreased. Political ma
chimes are the natural results Of a
long term in office. The present
machine in Arizona is a menace to
the state and illustrates the work
ing of the free primary.
HThe state employees are excellent
people and to them I attach no
blame, and let me say now if I am
elected governor, and I will be, if
any man is on the payroll of the
state and is doing his job, if the
job is essential and his work is CIV
ing satisfaction, he will hold his
job whether he votes for me or not,
and Furthermore, after I am in Of
flee there will be no assessment of
six per cent to help pay the upkeep
of a political machine"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Arizona Is Spending
More Than Million
Dollars on Highways

Arizona is spending approximate
ly $1,600,000 on its highways. @
That was the amount of money
expended in 1925 and will be the
approximate outlay for 1926, ac-
cording to officials of the state
highway department.
Considerable of this money comes
from the United States government
which, through the operation of
federal aid, pays about 72 per cent
of construction costs on highways
built within the seven per cent sys-
TEN.
On that basis, the federal govern
ment will pay about $4,000 of the
81 100000 to be expended in 1925,
for it is estimated that fully ST.
900, 900 worth of the work outlined
for the new year will be on seven
per cent highways.
Of the remaining $880,000, the
state of Arizona, through it's high
way department, will pay about
two-thirds and the various counties
the remaining one-third. On that
basis, the state will pay $596,666 of
the years highway bills and the
counties $392,334.
The state and county funds are
administered under the joint super
vision of the boards of supervisors
in the different counties and the
state highway engineer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
HUNT OPENS His
PRIMARY FIGHT
IN BISBEE PARK

BISBEE - Governor Geo. w. P.
Hunt, in his first political speech
in the present primary campaign,
which he opened here Saturday
night, made bitter attack on E. E.
Ellinwood, who also is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor.
Governor Hunts attack on the
record and campaign tactics of Ell
linwood featured the open air meet
ing held in Bisbee City Park.
"In all my campaigning I have
consistently refrained from casting
aspersions on my opponents" Mr..
Hunt declared, "but when one of
them sees fit to attack the admin
istration of your state falsely, I
would be false to myself and false
to you, if I did not present the
truth.
"The distinguished lawyer and
banker who is opposing me charg-
ed that 5000 state employees with
their feet in the trough would de-
mand that I enter the race for the
governorship. If his knowledge of
his state is as accurate in other
matters as in this, he has no right
to ask the governorship, for there
are only 1,108 of these so-called
hogs, and he must count himself as
one of them, for he holds a most
important position to which I ap-
pointed him, namely, regent of the
state university. Furthermore it
was at my suggestion that he was
made chancellor of the university
and as such is responsible, with
the president of that institution, for
university expenditures, which
amount to one-fourth of the state
taxes.
ga certain distinguished engineer
is authority for the statement that
Is dams can be built On the Colora-
do river in Arizona producing four
and third million horsepower
year worth $1,000,000,0O0 This is
the stupendous value of the re-
sources which they are trying to
grab from Arizona; this is the her
itage which l have been endeavor-
ing to save.
81 didn't want to run for a sixth
term, feeling that five times were
quite enough. But after reading
Mr.. Ellinwood's announcement, and
realizing the power of wealth be-
hind his candidacy, there was but
one thing left for me to do. That
is why l am a candidate again
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

en- by several miles the distance
from the National Old Trails to III
Tevar.
Many cars daily drive from
Grand Canyon to Cameron, over
the Fred Harvey Navahopi scenic
road. Scenically, it is one OF the
most profitable trips one can take.
The first 80 miles or so from Grand
View offers nothing of exceptional
interest, but from the time the
Painted Desert is first sighted, on
for miles, there are no a6jectlyeS
adequate. The many-colored des-
ert, seen for more than hundred
miles east and north and the wind
ing, precipitous walls of the Lit
tie Colorado gorge, at first some
distance below and then a few
miles farther on close to the road -
in one place the south rim and a
sheer drop Of thousand feet be-
ing only about five feet from the
Notwithstanding a view that
for diversity, color and sheer mag
nitude, many believe, surpasses
even the Grand Canyon.
From Ell Tovar through Cameron
to Flagstaff may safely be made in
five hours. The stretch from Grand
View to Cameron is not a fast road
except for a few miles, due more to
the many short turns and short,
sharp grades, both ways. Passing
other cars is safe and easy at prac
ticalIy all points and the road is be-
ing improved by a force OF men
now at work.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Trio of Domestic
Murder Trials On
Cochise Calendar

BISBEE - Three domestic MUIR
der cases mark a long criminal cal
endar awaiting the opening of the
fall term of the Cochise county Su-
perior court, August 2, it was an
nounced by Judge A. NJ. Sames, in
Tombstone Saturday.
The first case to be called to that
of George Janovich, charged with
Staying his 24-year-old wife here
June %; the second murder charge
is that against Mrs. Alice Stokeley,
charged with Staying her husband
here June "a; and the third case of
it's kind charges Alfonso Romero
of Dos Cabezas, with murder in
connection, with the death Of his
wife.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

Ellinwood opened his address
here with a short resume of his
history both as a boy and later as
man before and after he came to
Arizona. Memory of his early days
on a farm, of his preparation for
the bar and of his entrance into
the business world preceded the
main issues of the address.
As the candidate said, 81 believe
the people are entitled to know the
man who asks them to vote for him
as governor"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

Ellinwood discussed the workings
of the highway department and de-
clared it is tremendous influ-
ence in favor of the machine of the
administration
''The payroll of the highway de-
partment, June 8, 1926" he said,
shows monthly salaries are now
being paid to overhead men, not
laborers or men who actually work
on the roads, amounting to S39,-
672.40 per month, of $475, ,068. 80 per
year"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
VICTIM OF PRESCOTT
CAR CRASH IMPROVING

FLAGSTAFF - Continued i'm
provement in the condition of Mrs.
r. E. Canton, of Douglas, critically
injured in an automobile accident
18 miles east of here last Thursday
afternoon, was noted throughout
Saturday, and attending physicians
stated Monday that she had an
even chance for recovery. The son,
injured at the time, was discharg-
ed from the hospital Friday night.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
GOITRE DISAPPEARS
For Another Mo. Lady. Mrs. Birch
Says She VIII be Pleased to
Write Anyone.

Mrs. Kate Birch, Cuba, Mo-, says
she will be glad to tell or write her
experience. removing goitre with
Sorbol-Quadruple, a colorless lini-
ment. Her friends say it's won
der and claim they can't tell it now.
Dreadful symptoms disappeared
Write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores.
Locally at Central Drug Co. ADV
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
Pastor Blamed By
Coroner's S Jury In
Tucson Auto Death

TUCSON - Rev. E. C. w. Cox,
pastor of Prince Chapel, A. M. E.
church here, was blamed for the
death of Fred Jarrold, local news
carrier, by the coroner's jury which
met last Friday afternoon and
found that the boy met his death
''by being struck by a car driven
carelessly by negro named Cox"
Jarrold was struck Thursday
night by Cox's car, as he and
companion were pushing their own
car to a service station to get a
supply of gasoline. He died sew
eral hours later in a local hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE

"Hallo, Perkins, where did you
get that black eye?"
"Oh, it was only a sweethearts'
quarrel"
"Sweethearts' quarrel! Why, your
girl didn't give you that, did she?"
'eNo, it was her husband"
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-30

Alpine-Several new cottages be-
ing erected for accommodation of
tourists.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
G. A. R. TO BE ACTIVE
"ANOTHER DECADE"
Commander Even Predicts "Im.
pressive" Parade in 1910, An
swering Disbanding Rumors.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, September IL.
THE men of the Grand Army of the
Republic have another decade of Wig.
orous activity ahead of them"
This was the reply of Commander
in-Chief John B. Inman. Springfield,
ILL.,, to reports that the national en-
campment of Civil War veterans
which opens here Monday would be
the last. Mr. Inman denied there was
any likelihood of the annual meetings
being discontinued because of the thin
ming ranks.
Five thousand veterans will attend
this year, the commander predicted,
while the number Of persons of aux
iliary organizations who will be here
will increase the visitors to around
$4,000. Although the survivors OF the
War of 65 are dying at the rate of
1880 a year, Mr.. Inman believes the
annual parade in 1910 will be IAN I'M
pressive sight"
Even when the annual encamp-
ment is composed altogether of CEN
tenarians," he said, they will form
more than a corporal's guard"
Detroit, Denver. Toronto. Grand
Rapids, Philadelphia, Dayton, Seattle
and Portland, Greg, have extended
the Grand Army invitation for 1927.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
DRY LAW NOLATOR
AT END OF BREAD DIET
Physician Directs Soft Food Be Pro-
vided Due to Convicted Mans
Physical Condition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TEKAMAH, Nebr., September 18.-
Roy Carson, farmer. liquor law v1o-
lator. yesterday tasted soft foods
after a Today sentence on bread and
water, for violating the prohibition
laws. The change was ordered by a
county physician on account of Car
sons physical condition. In the same
cell Thomas Nelson continued to diet
on bread and water and eyed the cof-
fee, tea. cocoa, orangeade, eggs and
fish given his cellmate. Nelson has
several days yet to serve before he
will be given soft foods.
Sentence of so days each were given
the men for violation Of the prohibi-
tion laws, the first and last 20 days
of which called for bread and water
as their only food. Carson's diet was
reduced to 10 days when his physical
condition was found unsatisfactory.
Max Saltzman, 16-year-old prisoner, Is
serving similar sentence.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
EARLY CANADIAN SHOWS
APPEAR TO BE AT END
Many Days Will Elapse, However,
Before Threshing Can Be Re-
sumed in Some Parts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG. September 1S.-Win-
ter's unreasonable visit. which brought
snow to some parts of Canada Thurs
day night. appears to be ending. Re
ports from Alberta indicate wintry
conditions are giving way to normal
Fall weather. Light snow was re-
ported Thursday in the Edmonton
and Calgary districts, but yesterday
the weather started to clear.
1t will be many days before thresh-
ing can be resumed in some parts of
the prairie provinces, where rain has
been falling for several days. but
the high winds which prevailed will
aid materially in drying out the grain.
Moderate temperatures also will pre-
vent sprouting.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
JAPAN'S EMPEROR ILL
AT SEASHORE RESORT
Reported to Have Suffered Two
Attacks Of Cerebral Anemia
in Last Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 1S.-The Ex-
change Telegraph's Toxic correspond
ent says it Is learned that the EN-
peror had an attack of cerebral
anemia at Hayama last Saturday
and again on Wednesday of this week.
but that the royal household says
his condition is improved and there
is no reason to expect a relapse.
"a Toxic dispatch yesterday said
the Emperor had suffered from faint
ing spells since his recent arrival at
his seaside villa at Hayama)
The Empress, who was to have gone
to Kioto within a few weeks, has
Cancelled the trip. and members of
the royal family, including the regent,
are reported to be proceeding to
Hayama. No medical bulletins will be
issued, an official of the royal house
hold declaring it unnecessary at
present.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Mrs. Brennan to Take Political Stump,
For Husband, Still Laid Up In Hospital

believed that the time had come for
her to help out. and she made ar
rangements to join flying squadron
of speakers to be sent from the
Brennan headquarters the last five
weeks of the campaign. Her first
speech will be at Quincy, ILL.,, Sep
tember %. with Mayor Dever of Chi
cago and Thomas F. Donovan, chair
man Of the Democratic State COM
mittee.
Frank L. Smith. Mr.. Brennan's
Republican opponent, who has made
no pronouncement yet on the wet
and dry issue, is holding conferences
here with Cook County leaders. The
County Republican Convention has
been set for September "a, and at
that time. the Tribune says, an anti
Volstead plank. will be inserted in
the county platform
Evening star., 1926-09-18
KlANS' FAVOR IRKS
REED OF MISSOURI
Reported Endorsement by Evans
Displeases Senator, Who 0p-
poses Religious Curbs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. September lS.-
Senator James A. Reed. who intro
duced Representative Harry B. Halves.
keynote speaker at the opening Of the
Missouri Democratic campaign here
yesterday. expressed himself as dis
pleased with his reported Endorsement
for the presidency by DIR. Hiram w.
Evans. imperial wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan.
Il have not been notified officially
of the Endorsement" the Senator said.
but l thought my position on this
subject was well known. was born
and reared in the Presbyterian Church
and have no personal interest in the
matter.
Nevertheless. 80 years ago I de-
nounced religious prescription. /
have never varied from the position 1
then took. l regard with adherence
every attempt to ostracize man or
woman because of race or religion"
Evening star., 1926-09-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September Is. - The
radio cannot compete with the old
fashioned appeal from the political
platform, Mrs. George E. Brennan
believes; therefore she is going to
stump the State for her husband, the
Democratic nominee for Senator, who
is in hospital with an injured knee.
Mr.. Brennan, whose main cam
paign onslaught has been against
the Volstead law, is recuperating
from an operation following fall at
Eokomis. Ill, in the early days of his
drive for votes. Since then he has
been radiocasting his political mes
sages from a hospital cot. The candi-
dates condition was described today
by physicians as favorable.
Mrs. Brennan, who declared she
became a politician by marriage.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
DIRECT PRIMARY TEST.
Proposal to Cancel System Going
Before Ohio Voters.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September Is up.
Secretary of State Thad Brown an.
nounced last night that he would GER
tify the proposal to cancel the direct
primary method of nominating candi-
dates for Office to voters in the Novem-
ber election.
Browns statement followed his re-
ceipt of petitions bearing a sufficient
number of signatures asking that the
question be set before the voters of
the State.
An appeal to the Supreme Court is
the only recourse of those who oppose
the repeal movement. Brown said.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
REFERENDUM ON FLAG.
South Africa to Vote on Inclusion
Of Union Jack.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Sep
tember 1S @.-South Africa. is to
decide by referendum whether to in
clude the Union Jack in the new flag,
Premier Hertzog announced just be-
fore sailing for England to attend the
imperial conference.
At the last session of the assembly
the government introduced a bill au-
thorizing national flag which would
not include the Union Jack. Opposi-
ton became so strong that the gov
ernment withdrew the measure.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
PLANS "AD" FAKE FIGHT.
Federal Trade Commission to Wage
War on Fraudulent Papers.

ATLANTIC CITY, September 1S
R).-The Federal Trade Commission
is preparing to wage a drastic cam
paign against newspapers and periodi-
Gals that print fraudulent advertising.
Commissioner William E. Humphrey.
yesterday told the National Petroleum
Association. in convention here.
He said the public is annually rob.
bed of hundreds of millions Of dollars
through fake advertisements, most Of
which are plainly false. He asserted
the only way to eradicate the evil was
to proceed directly against the pub.
Usher. He emphasized that most
newspapers and magazines are free
from such advertising.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
CAPITAL WOMEN
INVOLVED IN FRAUD
Indictment of Two to Be
Asked in Probe of Alleged
Thefts From Stores.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 1s.-In-
dictment of the wife of Washington
physician and the wife Of a Washing
ton store owner will be asked of the
Federal grand jury in connection with
the arrest in Philadelphia yesterday
of Mary Patterson, 80 years old, and
her sister Evelyn. II years old, on
charges of using the mails to defraud.
The two Washington women, whose
names Federal authorities will not
disclose. are said to be implicated in
the disposal of mercha ndise alleged
to have been stolen by the Patterson
sisters from Baltimore department
stores.
While the Patterson sisters claim
their home is in Washington, postal
inspectors say that during the past
few years they have been living in
q number of Eastern cities. The Pat
terson sisters, according to postal in
spectors. would steal garments from
one store and then mail the stolen
articles to anothG. gore, claiming to
have purchased then, there and ask
to have their money refunded. Mary
Patterson described herself as being
a wardrobe mistress, while her sister
gives her profession as a chorus girl
In Czechoslovakia in recent
month there were 220 business fail
YIrec
Evening star., 1926-09-18
White Star Official Dies.

LONDON, September 1s P).-Col.
Henry Concanon, prominent shipping
man and joint manager of the White
Star Line. is dead. He was formerly
an army officer, commanding the 7th
Battalion of the Kings Liverpool
Regiment. He was born in 1861.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Husband Freed in Death.
Disnatch tn The Star

Special Dispatch 10 Tic StdT
ROMNEY, w. Va, September 1S.-
Inability of State chemists at Charles
ton to make a test at the present time
for poison in the stomach of MRS.
Hugh Ives, who died at the Halder'
man home on Tearcoat. near here,
August 26. together with the testi-
rnony of physicians that the woman
had cancer and that possibly caused
her death, caused coroner's jury
here to give a verdict that she prob.
ably died of natural causes, and Hugh
Ives. her husband, an itinerant piano
tuner, who was being held as a ma
terial witness, was released from
custody.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Col. Horney Transferred.

Col. Odus C. Horney, Ordnance De-
partment, has been relieved from
command of the Frankford Arsenal,
Philadelphia, and ordered to Manila,
p. l.. for duty.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Staff Sergt. Singleton Retires.

Staff Sergt. Louis Singleton. de-
tached enlisted mems list, at Wash
ington Barracks. d. c., has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on his own application after more
than 80 years active service.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Lord Beaverbrook. the Canadian
who has become prominent in Eng
land as a politician and newspaper
publisher. Is writing life of Christ
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Filet Net Curtains
$3*65 pair

These exquisite window hangings show and
particularly attractive pattern that is well set off
by the fringed bottoms. In 40 and As inch widths,
2A yards long, at this special low price.
Curtain Section.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Choir Founder Dies.

TORONTO. September IS @.-
DIR. Augustus Stephen Vogt, sc years
old. founder of the Mendelssohn Choir,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

With the end of the strike of mu-
nicipal employees of Oslo, Sweden, un.
employment has dropped perciptibly
in that country.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Striped Rayon, $2.25 yard

Heavy quality Rayon Taffetas in numerous striped
color combinations that make beautiful draperies and
hangings so inches wide.
Section, ,Sxthh
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Velour ortieres, $16"75 pair

Softpe velours double faced excellently made up
into these graceful draperies. choice of blue,
bned with brown, mulberry rose taupe and blue also
mulberry and mulberry and brown With hand-tied
edges
Evening star., 1926-09-18

Jardnieres, of sturdy pottery in the ever
popular straight side shape. Deco %f
rated with wild rose design eco. "
Water Bottles and Tlmblers; with floral
spray decoration. Ideal for use A6~
at bedside
"Pyrex" Pie Plates, in footed stand of
brightly polished nickel, attrac- 80 *
tive open-work design. ........
Colored Glassware, not illustrated, includ-
ing footed water tunblers,
goblets, high and low sherbets, 81 *
Cheese and Cracker Sets, with the cheese
dish conveniently set in the center Or
of the cracker plate.
"Nonik" Prfait Glasses, not illustrated,
with an etched floral design on ST 30
the optic glass Set of s glasses 1>'~~
Evening star., 1926-09-18

In Czechoslovakia in recent
month there were 220 business fail
ureS.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Beautiful Table Scarfs
$2*79 to SO
Rayon Drapery Fabrics, 9Oc yd.

fine selection of rich solid and chaneeabe colors-mu-
berry, god bronze and blue As inches wide at this
low price,
Draper sixthho
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Silk Bed Lamps, $2.95

A choice of two equally attractive styles with peat:
georgette, trimmed with ribbon edge and fowo
motif Five color combinations.
Evening star., 1926-09-18

'Nonik" Table Tunlblers of thin blown
glass with an etched design on
the patent Monk" bulge. Per 500
Mixing Bowl Sets, of FIVE nesting bowls
in sizes ranging from to 10 X1.15
inches. In plain yellow only. ~
Bread Tray and Crumb Sets; wrought
from brass in an artistic shape,
highly. polished Set of S1.25
pieces
Casserole Sets, of 10 pieces, including a
round casserole 6 custard cups $1.25
Gold Band TumbIers, in several different
shapes that are fit to grace any Die
English Rock Tea Pots, not illustrated;
rose and tulip pattern shown in
huted and panel shapes. Choice 58c
OF S1Zea >&r@s~. .sa~.
Evening star., 1926-09-18
Parchment Bridge Shades, So

12-inch cone Parchment Shades that are very attra
lively decorated with aoral bird. flower and conver-
tional border designs.
Lamp Section.