davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
LEUPP LOCALS
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A very appropriate program was
rendered by the third grade pupils Of
the school in The school auditorium
Thanksgiving evening.
The school superintendent and
teachers deserve great praise for
their untiring zeal and efforts to
make this program the success 1t
was. The pupils also deserve credit
for their cooperation with their
teachers.
The auditorium was tastefully dec
Grated with cartoons OF turkeys,
pumpkins, baskets of fruit, drawn
and cut from paper colored by the
pupils, which represent the bounti-
ful harvest of the fall season in our
great and glorious land of plenty,
the good old u. S. A.
Friday evening, an employees So
eial was held in the school auditorium
dancing was the principal amuse-
ment of the evening. The Leupp or
chestra furnished The music. The
hall was artistically decorated with
yellow ribbon streamefs and red and
yellow balloons. A light luncheon
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Roberts, Mrs. Balmer and Mrs. Rose.
Mr.. Pidgeon went to Flagstaff
Wednesday for his daughter, Mar
garet, who is attending school in that
city, that she might spend Thanks
giving at home.
Mrs. Holt went to Flagstaff We'd
nesday for her SON, Russell, who is
attending school in that city, for him
to spend Thanksgiving with home
folks.
Miss Luella Rose came home We'd
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
GRAND CANYON
: s%%++s%4@+@44ss+'

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Shirley aud
family were guests of honor at a
Thanksgiving dinner given by Nr. and
Mrs. r. A. Nic5erson.
Miss Julia Wiesman, popular young
head waitress at the Bright Angel
returned Sunday from her two
weeks vacation in Los Angeles.
George Scheek was in Phoenix
with his brother Ray on Monday and
Tuesday, returning on Wednesday.
Among distinguished visitors at
the Canyon last week was Z. r. Nc
Cornlick, editor Of the Chicago Tri-
bune. After spending three days
viewing the many points of interest
about the Canyon he left in his pri-
vate car on the Santa Fe for points
east.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
Sc,onI Notes

School Notes
r. G. Stevenson was elected Treas
urer of the Northern Arizona Teach
ers Association at Prescott.
The w. ii. S. football team COM
pleted one of It's most successful sea-
sons Thanksgiving day by defeating
Winslow high t3 to 0, giving us sec
ond place in the northern Arizona
football league. The two teams were
evenly matched and it was taking
advantage Of some lucky breaks that
gave US the long end. The first half
was scoreless but replete with thrills,
The first quarter saw the Winsiow
team on the Williams one yard line
on their first down but they could
not pierce the Williams line for that
necessary yard. The second quarter
saw the Williams team almost as near
the Winslow goal but they too were
unable to go through the Winslow
line for a touchdown.
The third quarter was hard fought
and the ball see-sawed from one side
to the other until Denman Griffith
intercepted a Winslow forward pass
on the Winslow 40-yard line and ran
through an open field for the first
touchdown. Hoffmeyer kicked the
goal. The last quarter was a repetl-
fion Of the third and Griffith again
came to the rescue by intercepting
another attempted forward pass, this
time on the Winslow 20-yard line, and
lodged his way through a scattered
/ field for mis- second touchdown OF
| the game Hoffmeyer failed TO kick
goal. Just before the final whistle
the Winslow boys again carried the
/ ball to within a few yards of the
Williams goal, but as before failed
to produce the necessary stuff to
put it over.
The Misses Vera Goss, Hanna Dren-
nan and Gertrude Williams were
among those attending the game.
Miss Electa Porter has resigned as
head Of the music department, dame
rumor has it to be married. Ii this
/ is the case the music department is
probably the holder Of a record as
Miss Porter is the third one to re-
sign from that post in the past six
months to be married.
After attending the teachers meet
| ing at Prescott the Misses Helen Max
well and Helen Easton went to
Phoenix to spend the remainder Of
the week and Miss Helen Livingston
went to Mesa for few days visit
with friends.
The Misses Clementine Shurtleff
and Sarah Wilson spent Thanksgiv-
ing with the latter's parents at Tue
son.
Miss Lillian Longeran took up her
duties as nurse at the local schools
last Monday. Miss Longeran needs
no introduction to the people Of Will
Jams as she acted as school nurse
here a few years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
WILLIAMS DOINGS
Z +***##+*@*%## #* I

The Rotary clubs meeting last
Wednesday was in observance of
Thanksgiving and an appropriate
program was given. A big turkey
dinner was prepared for the club by
Mesdames p A. Melick, Steve Quinn
and r. A. Poison and served by the
Misses Colleen Quinn, Edna King and
Mary Sullivant. Talks on "Thanksgiv-
ing Day" and "The Origin of the
Day" were given by T. H. Cureton
and Larry Williams, respectively.
Frank Wells read the Thanksgiving
Proclamation" The meeting was in
charge of chairman j. ]. Scanlon.
Mrs. c. D. Jeffries, Mrs. F. D. Bly,
and Mrs. E. J. Kirwan and daughter
Betty were Prescott business visit
ors on Wednesday of last week and
were luncheon guests of Mrs. Charles
Elliott.
The Misses Regina Rousseau, Mary
Watson ands Annie Jaggard spent
Thanksgiving in Perkinsville, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Nick Perkins.
Thanksgiving day, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. McLeese entertained at dinner
Rev. and Mrs R. o. Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. l.. Craig and j. G. Butler
and children, Louise, Frances and
Korney.
Mr.. Myers of Prescott last Friday
was hunting on the south side Of Bill
Williams when his shotgun fell and
was accidently discharged, tearing off
three fingers Mr. Myers is a brother
of Mrs. William Best of this city
DR.. and Mrs. P. A. Melick enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Muzzy and
son James and Miss Jennie Daggs Of
Phoenix Thanksgiving day.
Several Knights cf Pythias went
out Sunday and got enough rabbits
for a big rabbit dinner at the hall
Monday evening. It was prepared and
served by the Pythian Sisters to
about 100 persons including many
visiting officers of the order among
them Grand Chancellor T. II. Bates,
Mrs. Florence Bates, supreme rep
resentative; Alice Clark, grand mis-
tress of records and correspondence;
]. C. Clarke, grand outer guard and
J. A. Gilbert, grand representative.
Following dinner an initiation was
held then cards were enjoyed for
the remainder of the evening.
A meeting of Representatives of all
city organizations was held Monday
night at the Methodist church to get
plans under way for community
Christmas tree and program. This
general arrangements committee was
appointed: Mrs Z. R. Byerss chair
man: z. o. Messimer and Mrs. Robert
Byrd. A program committee was also
appointed with Rev. and Mrs. r. 0.
Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Stew
enson as members. Walter Lindblom
was appointed chairman of the fin
ance committee. Other committees
are to be formed and appointments
made in the near future. It is plan
ned to have an elaborate program on
Wednesday, Dec. % and the tree the
following Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDougal
spent Sunday at Red Lake with Abb
bie's aunt and uncle, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Carl Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Gucnther
were guests Thanksgiving OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. O. Messimer.
Mr.. and Mrs James Fornan drove
from Phoenix to spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Forman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Hudson, Other guests
of the Hudsons were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

| Ernest Hackley and daughter of Hol-
lywood, Calf.
Miss Edna Edwards of Oakland,
Calf, is spending two weeks vaca-
.tion with her mother, Mrs. Edwards
at the Grand Canyon hotel.
Mrs. Ed Hamilton came from the
Canyon Friday. The following day
she left for a visit with her son DR..
Leon Jones at San Diego, Calf. Up
on leaving that city Mrs. Hamilton
plans to go to San Antonio to visit
her daughter, Mrs. S. j. Sampson.
The Misses Charlotte and Kathryn
Stevenson had as guests while Mr..
and Mrs. Stevenson were attending
the teachers meeting at Prescott, the
Misses Ann jake and Catherine Nc
Namara of Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gotthold and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ros-
enbaum drove to Phoenix for Thanks
giving.
Charlie Warner and Mr.. Bailey
were up from Ashfork to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Nickerson re-
turned on the 24th from Los Angeles
where they spent a ten days vaca-
ton.
Lester Fleck Of Flagstaff was a
Williams visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Polly Greenlaw brought a
party of ladies from Ashfork last
Sunday to call on friends.
Mrs. A. r. Montgomery and Mrs. p.
II. Duffield motored to Tucson on the
oath to bring Margaret and Jerry
Duffield and Johnny Montgomery
home for Thanksgiving holidays. Mar
garet and Johnny returned to Tucson
Sunday but Jerry will remain at home
until after the Christmas holidays
when he will resume his studies at the
University.
Harry Overson returned Saturday
from Phoenix where he was confined
for about three weeks in St. Joseph's
hospital. The following day he left
for his home at st. Johns.
T. T. Muzzy and family left We'd
nesday for Tucson where they plan to
make their future home.
DR.. and Mrs. c. d. Jeffries enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Kirwan
and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. "
L. Craig, Mrs. L. D. Bly, and Miss
Bess Alcorn at dinner on Sunday.
Williams received its first refpin
der that winter is near last Friday
night when a high wind came up fol-
lowed by a sleet and snow storm.
The St. Johns choir will meet at
tba home of Mrs. r. G.. Stevenson
Friday evening, December 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Platten enter
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving day
mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fix
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt were
down from Flagstaff last Sunday call
ing on friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Kirwan enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. c. D. JeIfries
and son Clymer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID.
Blv. Mrs. w. K. Williams, Miss Bess
Alcorn and Larry Williams at
Thanksgiving dinner.
Word has been received from San
Diego Of the death in that city OF
owen Gray, pioneer stoekman and
rancher of Coconino county. Death is
believed to be the result Of a fall
which was sustained by Mr.. Gray
several months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lebsch had
as guests Thanksgiving, Mrs. Sue
Rittanhouse, Miss Nell Rittenhouse
and w. G.. Rittenhouse and sons Doug
and Tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Nordyke return
ed last Wednesday from two weeks
vacation in the southern part Of the
state. They brought Spencer from
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03
~ COCONINO COUNTY

Tucson to spend the holidays at home
and Thursday they drove to Flag
staff to spend Thanksgiving with
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert E. Harmon re-
turned Thanksgiving morning from
Grand Rapids, Mich, and with their
daughter Marjorie were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Benham.
Mrs. P. A. Melick who had one of
her hands badly torn in an electric
wringer early last week, states that
the member is healing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball are
spending two weeks vacation ii
the Salt River valley.
e. J. Kirwan left Tuesday for
Flagstaff to take mp his new duties
with the Babbitt Bros. Trading Com
pany. Mr.. Kirwan is now travelling
grocery salesman for the company
and plans to make his headquarters
at Williams.
Imogene Hoffman and Engretta
Scanlon went to Phoenix the morning
of the 25th TO spend few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Elder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Whitfield
have moved into the Rhinehart house
recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. I.
n. Muzzy Mrs. Whitfield plans to
open a marching parlor in her new
| location.
Twenty-Five window frames and
- door frames were shipped
| last Monday from the Halstead Lum-
Der Co. to Grand Canyon to be used
| in the addition to Kolb Bros. studio.
Members Of the Epworth League
gathered at the home Of Miss Hannah
! brennan last Friday to take part IN
the treasure hunt. Each car leaving
was to have a different course TO fol-
low to Mcclellan Dam. The first car
to arrive was declared the winner. In
this car was Miss Lois Campbell,
Charlie Kelly and Dawson Miller.
Games were played and later in the
evening a delicious camp fire dinner
was enjoyed.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry McDougal en-
tertained Mrs VIM. Nagiller and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Stevens at dinner
Thanksgiving day.
w. G. Rittenhouse was a Phoenix
visitor the early part of the week.
Miss Bertha Hoffner and Mr..
Dougherty were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Morrison Thanksgiv-
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. e. A. Miller took
their daughter Catherine and Spen-
Ger Nordyke to Phoenix last Sunday.
From there the young people took the
train for Tucson to continue their
studies at the university.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
enyelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-03

Give the Sun you job printing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
UNCLE SANS WORD ON
TERRITORIAL DISPUTE:
"SELL DAMNED THING~

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - The
United States government, after try
Ing In vain for some time to eject
an arrangement between Chill and
Peru over the Tacna-Ariea prov
lnees, has virtually thrown up the
sponge by saying to the contestants:
"SeIl the darned thingl"
The suggestion 10 that the prov
lnces be sold to Bolivia for $780,
100000, OF which Chill and Peru
shall each receive s2o,ooo,o 900, while
the other 100000 will be re-
served TO Bolivia, from which to
meet the claims Of the nationals Of
the two countries now living In the
provinces In question.
II will be recalled that General
Pershing went TO South America
with great eelat to settle this mat.
ter--and came home with the tooth
ache.
How Bolivia will raise the neces-
sary $4,000, goo 10 not told, but Il
10 a twenty 20 one shot that Wall
Street WILL be the banker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
CHICAGO JOINT
BOARD ENDORSES
new AGREEMENT
|. L. C. w. u. Pact Gets
Locals Support

The favorable agreement wrung by
the negotiation committee Of the Chi
cago Joint Board Of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers, from the
cloakmakers' employer association
last Sunday was unanimously endors-
ed at meeting Tuesday night OF the
Joint Board and the executive COM
mittees of all the local unions.
Wage Increases.
The report of the conference COM
mittee was made by Manager ]. Lee
vine of the joint board and detailed
the provisions Of the new agreement
accepted by the bosses. This includ-
csc wage increases of from $500 to
$500 per week of all classes of cloak
makers, guarantees of forty-hour
week and shop control by the union
Philip Davis, right wing member
of the conference committee who had
several weeks ago been chairman Of
a right wing protest" meeting against
the present progressive administra
ton of the union, spoke Of the new
agreement in the highest terms.
Praises Levine.
"This agreement" Davis said, sis
the best that could possibly have beer
gotten under even normal circum
stances. The entire conference com
mittee is to be credited for this
achievement, and Manager Levine Is
to be highly congratulated for his
able conduct of the negotiations"
A mass meeting of all the members
in the Chicago union will be hello
this coming Saturday at Schoenhof
fen Hall, at 2 p. m. to ratify the agree
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
LOWDEN .FLAYS
COOLIDGE ON
FARM RELIEF

Frank o. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois and republican leader,
took issue with President Cooldige's
stand on farm relief as outlined in his
congressional message, and came out
fatty for price-fixing as solution OF
the farm problem in a speech before
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton in convention here. Lowden, him.
self one of the "old guard" openly
scoffed at Coolidges arguments
against price fixing. He cited the
British rubber monopoly as an ex-
ample Of how stabilized prices can
aid industry.
The convention indicates that the
long expected alliance between the
farmers OF the south and west is now
assuming reality. The controversial
equalization fee, which caused the
split in the farmers and defeated farm
legislation in the last session Of con.
gress was reported approved by the
southern members Of the resolutions
committee, which was preparing to
throw It's work into the convention
for approval.
The McNary-Haugen BILL opposed
by Coolidge, was not mentioned by
name, but Il Is generally understood,
that the bill represents the legisla.
tion that the farmers want and will
demand.
Lowden's speech. altho plainly his
bid for support of the farmers as pre-.
sldential candidate in 1928, was the
feature Of the session.
our rural civilization" said Low.
ION, us in a perilous state. Our ma.
'on cannot long survive tho decay OF
Is agriculture. II Is evident that in
he interest Of the consumer as well
Of the producer. we should find
ono means OF stabilizing prices OF
arm PRODUCES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
MILLION VOTES
CAST AGAINST
The old PARTIES
Must Unite All These
Workers and Farmers
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
steps in forming local and state labor
parties.
Where official support of the local
trade union or central labor bodies
canno the secured, efforts will be made
to organize unofficial committees Of
trade unionists who will carry on the
fight for the formation of a labor
party.
Thru the organization Of hundreds
of such CO mittees a solid foundation
for the Laser capitalization of the
movement will be build. Supplement-
ing these committees among the or
ganized workers, efforts will be made
to establish similar committees of
farmers in the agricultural states.
In those states and localities in
which labor parties or farmer-labor
parties are already organized, efforts
will be made to secure the aff1liation
Of all trade unions and farmers or
CARNATIONS to these parties, thus
strengthening the movement for indie
pendent political action.
United Labor Tickets in the Municipal
Elections.
Another phase of the campaign will
be the launching of united labor
tickets in the municipal elections
which take place in many states dur
ing the year 1927.
This will take the form of support
ing the calling Of conferences Of all
workers organizations which are
ready to unite to support labor candi
dates in the city elections.
The launching of united labor tickets
in scores of cities next year will be a
high step forward toward the actual
formation Of labor parties in these
cities and for the building Of the labor
party on a national scale. These loca
united labor tickets will be build upor
program in the interest of the work
ers in various cities. The fight agains
the use Of the Injunction against strik
ers will be a central point in sucl
programs.
All Of these efforts will have as theil
objective the capitalization OF tn,
widespread sentiment among the work
ers and farmers for a party which viii
fight their battles and the launching
Of such party in the 1928 presidential
election, which will at its very begin
ming have such broad support that /
can put up a real fight for workers
and farmers program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
MEXICAN CONSUL
TAKES UP CASE
OF JAILED men
Inquest Into Death of
Sanchez Is Adjourned

The joint inquest at Melrose Park
into the deaths of Policeman Lyman
j. Stahl and Jose Maria Sanchez, a
Mexican laborer, which resulted from
a mysterious shooting affair in the
suburb in the early morning hours of
Tuesday, was adjourned till Jan. 8, on
motion OF Mary Belle Spencer, who
appeared as attorney for the Next
can consulate. The consul, Luis Luz
plan, and an interpreter j. B. Durand,
were also present.
Augustin Moralez, a Mexican of
about rs years of age, was presented
to the coroners jury as the defendant
in the case. He was taken off street
car in Oak Park by the police of that
city shortly after the shooting, and
a revolver and two quarts of moon
shine were found on him, altho, in the
testimony of the police. he was per
fectly sober at the time, with no smell
of drink about him.
Only Police Chief Testlfies.
Moralez did not testify, but the Mel
rose Park chief of police, Henry Pein,
was permitted to relate an alleged
statement that the defendant had
made to him. 1t was to the effect
that Moralez was not living in the box
cars where the shooting occurred, but
visiting at the box car and was leav-
ing when the shooting began, that he
had found Sanchez dead and had TAX
Zen off of him the revolver and bot
ties, that he had then gone to the
home of Sanchez, who, 1t appears, did
cars in Proviso yards, and that arriv-
/ ing there, he notified the two broth
ers and uncle of the deceased Of the
death. He then took a street car
for Chicago.
On cross examination by Attorney
Spencer, the chief said he did not
know how the cash and bruises came
on Moralez's face, but one of the Oak
Park officers, when questioned by the
attorney, said that che fell down and
bumped his face on the Ice as he was
getting into the patrol wagon"
Miss Spencer urged an adjournment
on the ground that little If any direct
evidence had been presented to justi-
! fly the holding of Moralez, and that
the alleged Identification of the de-
PENDANT by officer Charles Kolwitz,
who lies in a hospital badly wounded
in the arm, ought to be made by d.
rect testimony and not by hearsy.
Has Confidence In Jury.
Chief Pein, in opposing the adjourn
ment, said: 1T will do no good, any
way. I'll see that the grand jury In
diets him"
"That," remarked Miss Spencer in
deliberate tones, lis taking consider
able responsibility, since the grand
| jury is a body sworn to do its duty"
well" countered the chief, Il only
meant I'd present the matter to the
| grand jury"
The coroner's officer granted the at
torney's request for an adjournment.
but Moralez will be held in the mean
| time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
Miners Election
Stirs Coal Fields
Continued from Page ~

has likewise been barred. At the
same time an attempt is being made
to expel Hapgood from the union. In
ternational Organizer Ely came 1000
miles from Montana to prefer charges
that Hapgood never joined the union
there in 1920 and that the withdrawal
card Hapgood brought to Pennsyl-
vania was given him by mistake. Hap
good retorts "frameup" and produces
receipts of dues paid.
Another Case.
In Brophy's own district there is
commotion over the barring of Pat
rick McDermott, labor party assem-.
blyman, and working miner. McDer-
mott was the progressive candidate
for the post OF district president that
Brophy lays down to run for the In
ternational office. The technical
charge against McDermott is that he
worked in another union mine from
the one at Hastings, Pa, over which
his local union had jurisdiction. Bro
ply, defending McDermott, said that
the Hastings mine had shut down and
McDermott and other miners had gone
elsewhere for Jobs They retained
their membership in the Hastings ~.
cal, with the consent of district Of.
fcers, In order to be on hand there to
fight a move Of the operators TO re-
open the mine on wage reduction.
James Mark tho Lewis candidate for
district president, Is now unopposed
unless McDermott wins his appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10

We Will send sample copies Of The
DAILY WORKER to your friends
send us name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10

Use your brains ana your pen to aid
the workers In the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10
ID Map New York LeaIsIatIon.

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 5.-Dec. Z
and 8. the executive council of the
New York State Of Labor will meet
here. It's work will consist largely
in mapping out its legislative program
for 1927, along the lines proposed at
the declarations annual convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-10

Get a copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent It's only 8 eents-