davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Personal and
Local News
Winslow Streets Graded

Inc local street department, un-
der the supervision of city engin-
eer H. r. Lendecke, are, with the
aid of heavy duty equipment bor-
rowed from the Navajo county
highway department, grading and
re-crowning streets in Winslow
Recent rains have demonstrated
the necessity of such an improve
ment to the drainage of streets
here, and it is believed that most
of the water will be carried away
by the newly reconstructed cutters.
I'm Ell PasO
G. C. Bazell left Wednesday for
a few days business trip to Ell Paso.
California Visitor Leaves
Mrs. Luella Seapy of Ontario,
Caj[fornia, who visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. n Laws the first few
days of this week, left Wednesday
on No. l for her home on the coast.
While here Mrs. Seapy visited the
Cliff Dwellings near Flagstaff, the
Painted Desert, Indian reserva-
tions, Petrified Forest, and other
points of beauty and interest near
Winslow.
To Deliver Banquet Address
DIR. E. H. Hayden, pastor of the
local Baptist church left yesterday
morning for Prescott, where he will
deliver a banquet address at
get-together meeting of the minis
Tr;0 0f hn Do CT
churches in Arizona. DR.. Hayden
sEtll return here Saturday to hold
Regular Sunday services.
HOlbrOOk Attorney Here
Don Uda1l, assistant county at
torney, was in Winslow this week
on official business.
Spends Two Days Here
Mrs. Joseph Lieberman, formerly
a Winslow resident, but now liv-
ing in Gallup, spent last Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. Chas. F.
Dare.
Return from Visit
DR.. Harriet l. Johnson has re-
the state, where she has visited re-
latives for the past two weeks.
Called to Phoenix
Mrs. V. c. Proctor and daughter,
Mrs. D. I. Pattison, left Saturday
evening for Phoenix, having been
called to the capitol city due to
the serious illness of the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom In
gledew.
Snowflake Visitor
Miss Adela Hunt is visiting here
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. B.
r. Smith and family.
Visiting Here
Mrs. F. E. Thompson is here this
week from Albuquerque, visiting
with friends.
From Snowflake
Miss Georgia Hunt of Snowflake,
arrived Wednesday for few weeks
visit here with her sister, Miss
Martha Hunt.
Back From Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Herman and
son John returned Saturday from
Rochester, Mimi, where they have
been the past several days, while
John was undergoing an examina
tion at the Mayo clinic.
NOTICE+Miss Nan Brown will
continue DianO and harmony les
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

those in charge plan big open
ing, the announcement of which is
to be made at a later date.
The majority of the books in the
present collection were donations
made by local residents last April,
during the drive made by the Win
slow WOman's Club.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Visits i'm Phoenix

Visits in Phoenix
Walter Olds of this city was a
business visitor to Phoenix last
! week.
Attend Shrine Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill" Franklin
were visitors in Phoenix last week.
and on the return trip attended
the Shrine picnic, which was held
| by Shriners of Phoenix and Yava-
pal county cities at Yarnell Hill,
| 80 miles south of Prescott.
Former Teacher i'm Wisconsin
According to word received from
c.. r. BernetZke, uncle of Henry
Brockhous, former teacher in the
Winslow schools, the erstWhile edu-
Gator is located in Appleton, Wis,
as travelling representative for a
wholesale hardware concern. Any
of the Winslow faculty wishing to
get in touch with Brockhous should
address him at 1920 North Division
Street, Appleton, Wisconsin.
Tax Commission i'm Northern
Arizona
According to word received here,
the state tax commission will leave
Phoenix today to make a tour of
inspection of taxable properties in
Northern Arizona. They will visit
the counties of Navajo, Yavapai,
Coconino and Apache while in the
northern part of the state.
Move to New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Rhoades have
moved into their new home in
Sweeney Heights, which they have
obtained on a long term lease.
Returns From Eastern visit
Mrs. w. A. Parr of Winslow, has
returned from a threee months Wis
it with her mother, who has been
i'll for some time in Lineville, To-
wa Mrs. Parr reports her moth
er's condition as only slightly i'm
proved.
New Water Line
The Santa Fe Water department,
represented by Henry Johnson and
Tom Seegar, are laying six-inch
water main through Sweeney
Heights, according to j. L. Swee-
ney. This main is one of the larg-
est in Winslow and is used to pro-
vide for the growth of that part
of Winslow in the next ten years.
Power Official Here
Claude Quebedeaux, retiring
manager of the Arizona Electric
Power company, made his last tour
of inspection over the company's
plants at Holbrook, Winslow and
Flagstaff, last Monday, accompanied
by F. D. Stem, a representative
from the home office of Day and
Zimmerman of Philadelphia, new
owners of the system In the near
future Mr.. Quebedeaux leaves to as
sumo the management of the ice
plant at Albuquerque, which was
recently purchased by Mr.. Quebe-
deaux and his brother Tom. He
will be succeeded in the manage
ment of the power concern by G.
T. Harrington of Flagstaff.
City Library Soon To Be Ready.
According to reports issued this
week by members of the Woman's
Club who are energetically work
ing to complete the city library,
for an early opening, the work of
cataloguing, under the supervision
of Mrs. Carl Trimble is progressing
rapidly, with the competent assis-
tance of a number of high school
girls and others interested who are
doing the stenographic work, list
ing of the books, etc.
More than five hundred volumes
ranging from fiction of various per-
iods to valuable reference books,
which the committee state are of
higher class than the average lib
rary collected under similar condi-
tions, will be ready for the public
some time in May, at which time
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30
Visiting In California

WISHING In CanIOrnla
Mrs. E Mahoney, who has been
the guest of Miss Julia Mahoney,
for the past few weeks, is visiting
in California.
To California
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Cameron
and daughter left Saturday for San
Diego, where they will visit for
two weeks with Mrs. Cameron's
mother and sister.
Sunday Visitors
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Switzer of
Holbrook, were visitors here Sun
day. They were accompanied as
far as this city, by their son Ell
mer, who was returning to school
in Tucson, following a short visit
at home.
Returns From Florida
Eugene Leonard returned Thurs
day morning from a three weeks
business and pleasure trip in Flor
ida and with relatives in Kansas.
Spent Weekend i'm Snowflake
A. B. Campbell and family spent
the weekend in Snowflake visit
ing friends and relatives.
In HOlbrOOk Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patterson were
visitors in Holbrook Sunday.
To Los Angeles For Week
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Anderson and
daughter Hilda Jean left Sunday
for Los Angeles, where Mrs. An
derson will visit with her parents.
While there Mr.. Anderson will at
tend to business pertaining to the
railroad. They expect to be gone
about a week.
Guests of Needles Family
Mrs. R. J. Wood and Mrs. R. B.
Lancaster left Monday evening for
Needles, California, where they will
be the guests of Mrs. F. B. Grim.
Greer Visitors
Jess w. Fears and F. J. Monahan,
in the government forest service
stationed at Greer, Arizona, were
business visitors in Winslow on
Monday.
From Jerome
E. E. Friday of Jerome, was a
visitor here for a few hours Sun
day, the guest of his mother, Mrs.
M. L. Friday.
Former Resident Here
Chas. P. Mason, formerly of
Winslow, and now editor of the
Tourists Daily News" at Gallup,
visited here last week. He was
accompanied by George Byus, Jr.,
of the Gallup Herald.
Sheep Man Here
E. A. Sawyer of the Sawyer-Oton-
do Sheep company, is in WinsloW
looking after the interests of the
stock concern. He has been in
where the sheep are on
winter pasture.
Returns From Phoenix
Ferd La Prade, father of Arthur
T. La Prade, Phoenix attorney, re-
turned early this week from Phoe-
nix, where he has been visiting his
son. .s.s-e=.ssss.s .sssss yss a.
Flagstaff Board Meeting
Sam Proctor, secretary of the
Board of Education, Northern Ari-
zona Teachers College, attended a
meeting of the board in Flagstaff
last Monday. He reports that the
entire faculty of the institution has
been reappointed to serve during
the coming school year, and that
for the summer school
which opens in June, have been
made.
Goes East on Business
T. C. (Blackie) Anderson of
Winslow, is in st. Joseph, Nc, on
business connected with the estate
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Bisbee: Cornerstone laid for
new parish house of st. Johns
Episcopal church.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Yuma: Contract to be let, for
construction of four miles upper
Phoenix highway.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

NOTICE-Miss Nan Brown will
continue piano and harmony les
sons through June and July.
April -30-June-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

Mrs. E. Mahoney, who has been
the guest of Miss Julia Mahoney,
for the past few weeks, is visiting
in California.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Switzer O.
Holbrook, were visitors here Sun
day. They were accompanied a:
far as this city, by their son Ell
mer, who was returning to schoo
in Tucson, following a short visi
at home.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-30

New Water Line
The Santa Fe Water department.
represented by Henry Johnson and
Tom Seegar, are laying six-inch
water main through Sweeney
Heights, according to J. L. Swee-
ney. This main is one of the larg-
est in Winslow and is used to pro-
vide for the growth of that part
of Winslow in the next ten years.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"American Born" farce,
at 500 pm.
Belasco-"Stolen Fruit" drama, at
500 pm.
Poli's-"The Big Parade" motion
picture. at $50 and $50 pm.
Wardman Park - Shooting Shad-
ows," mystery play, at $40 pm.
keith's-Olga petrova. vaudeville. at
2:15 and S:15 PIN.
Earle-George Choos' Step Along. :"
vaudeville, continuous from !. 10
IL pm.
Strantl-'Spanish Follies,' vaude
vile, continuous from 1880 and IL pm
Gayety-"Best Show in Town. bur
lesque, at 2:l5 and S:l5 pm.
Mutual-"Round the Town." bur
lesque. at $50 and $40 pm.
Realto-"Lady Windermeres Fan"
at 11:2o am, l;2J. 3:35. 5:35, 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
Columbia-'.The Grand Duchess and
the Waiter at 1888 am. 12:45, $50,
4:25. $40. 1853 and $50.
Metropolitan - "Infatuation" 1915,
am, 1920, 2:20, AGO. 5:o5. T:55 and
10 pm.
Palace-"AIike" at 11:o5 am, 1:.5.
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:4o pm.
TivOli-'Lovers in Quarantine, at
2:35, 4:2o, sos. 1855 and 9:45 pm.
-"Infatuation," at 6:l5,
and 9:55 pm.
Central-"Hell's Highroad." at l2:30
2. $50, ), 6:3o, S and $40 PIN.
LincOln-Julian Arthur's entertain
ers and motion pictures, continuous
from to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
SLAYER HELD INSANE.
Killer Of Havana Man to Go to
Asylum.

HAVANA, January &c CP)-Daniel
MacSweeny. 2S-yearold stenographer.
who last May shot and stabbed to
death Henry E. Morris of Barlow
Fla, was declared insane YESTERDAY
b. the sanity commission appointed
by the court. The prosecuting after
ney agreed TO the recommendation
that he be confined in an asylum.
Morris was manager of the Havana
branch Of Swift & Co.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
BOY PATROL URGED
AS TRAFFIC NEED
Plan for Protecting School
Children Advocated by d.
rector EIdridge.

Establishment of the Schoolboy pa
-rol for the protection of school chill
lren was stressed as a necessity, in
ace of the shortage of police officers
o perform this duty. by Traffic Di-
ector NJ. O. Eldridge at meeting of
he West End Citizens Association, in
Crcoran Memorial Hall of George
Washington University last night.
The patrol system in operation in Chi
ago was described and the hope en-
,ressed that it will soon be in gen
raj operation III this city. A dele
alton of boys forming a patrol at the
Grant School was in attendance.
Warning to Parents.
Parents were warned to train their
children TO keep out of the streets.
which. Mr.. Eldridge said. are about
$ safe a playground as the quadruple
racks of the great railroad systems
n an effort to protect life and prevent
HccidentS the traffic toes" of some
persons are bound to be trod upon,
he director said, but regulations are
made for the benefit of the largest
lumber 10 travel in safety on the
highways.
Pedestrians should feel that the
ignal lights on Sixteenth street are
applicable TO them as TO automo-
lies. and, while the courts have ruled
cainst the arrest of pedestrians for
ty-Wallling. the walker should apply
he rule of common sense and stop
Nhen the light is red. Col. Moller
escribed the operation and timing of
he new lighting system.
UphoIds Capital Punishment.
Opposition was voted TO Il measure
pending in Congress having for its
purpose the abolition Of capital pun
Shrnent in the District of Columbia.
The bill providing for service of WON
n on juries in this city was also op-
poSed. Action was taken favoring the
boEtion of the Michigan avenue
Tade crossing in Brookland: farorinS
he installation of Il high-preSSure
rater system for the business section
f the city: favoring the proposal IL
urnish uniforms for police and fire
men: approval of the bill to provide
or the construction of a new bridge to
eplace Chain Bridge; urging Congress
70 provide about 81 10000 Topped off
Of District estimates for the carrying
ut OF the five-year school-building
pUoGram.
Request will be made for a street
lr loading platform al Twenty second
lraet and Pennsylvania avenue and
OF police protection for the children
sttendinG the Toner School in the
mornings and evenings.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
POLICE ARE WARNED
AGAINST INFLUENCE
Told Attempts to Bring Pressure
Will Debar Further Pro-
motions.

MAJ. Edwin l.. Hesse. chief OF
police. in q general order yesterday
warned members of the Police De
partment that they must not invoke
outside influence to obtain promo
.tionS.
Section OF rule IL ofthe Civil
Service Code. which provides that a
classified employe with whose knowl-
edge and consent influence is used
to obtain advancement shall be de-
barred from promotion. was cited in
the general order. 1t added: 1T is
very evident that the provision re-
cited is being violated and members
of the force are admonished that such
violations Will not be countenanced
by these HEADQUARTERS. The major
ana superintendent hopes that call
ing of attention Of the members of
the force to the rule will bring about
compliance herewith.
Maj. HeSSe also explained that the
custom has become general of send
ing persons of influence to the Com
missiOners and himself to urge the
promotion OF individual members Of
the department ana Ill must be stop
ped
Evening star., 1926-01-26
SHIPBUILDING INCREASES.
1876 VesselsI Under Construction
January Loo December /.

Increased shipbuilding in the United
States was announced today by the
Commerce Department on the basis Of
figures for January /. showing 1856
steel vessels under construction in
American yards, aggregating 219,193
gross tons. These totals compare d
with 102 vessels of 1888 gross tons
under contraction December J.
The Shipping Boards bureau of re-
search announced that water-bornc
foreign commerce, including both i'm
ports and exports, of the United States
during the last fiscal year amounted
to 81 1000 900 long tons. handled
through 1873 American ports and 1860
ports in 1872 foreign countries.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Building of Boulevard Urged.

AS a matter of beautificstion to one
OF the approaches TO the city and also
as a military necessity. the commit
ee on parks and public buildings viii
ecommend to Congress that a law he
enacted TO authorize the Secretary Of
Var to build Il boulevard from the
Key Bridge to Fort AIyer in co-opera-
ion with the State of Virginia. This
'ommittee also recommended that
Forts Washington and Hunt he
urned over to the National Capital
ark commission as additions to the
uburban parks of the District.
New members elected We're George
G. Page. Sheldon W. Fairchild, Cath
zine NJ. Kelly. A. Giovannoni. X
street Filling Station, Mayflower Ho-
el Co., Otto Hermann. James T.
Wolfe. William c. LOCKER, Thomas
=. Houston. Allen c. Fisher, Florence
Q. Mortimer, Lucie +. Mortimer. A.
lynn Mcdowell. b. Susser. Samuel T..
ross, Mary 8. Mckay, A. L. Mckay.
larry A. Cumberland, F. w. Becker
nd +. r. I.awler. President Luther
V. Linkins. presided.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Relief of Florida Shippers.

y plan has been worked out by the
American Railway Association, with
the cooperation of Florida shippers.
To ease rail congestion in that State.
the association announced today.
\ permit system. permitting the
Florida receiver of freight to specify
such shipments as can be handled. is
the main provision of the system
which is the reverse of that in effect
elsewhere, with the shipper. and n"t
the carrier. giving the railroads il,
formation as to prospective business.
Evening star., 1926-01-26

For Teas. Dinner Parties. Etc.
Guides flowers, of course. Two stores
l2lc + ST., 1102 Conn. ave. n.w-Adyt
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
THE STRANDED SHIP

'he Stranded Ship is the only title conjure that
fits appropriately the situation st Olympia Il i situation
that has been persistenty developing and has finally come
to its inevitable head The Ship Of State II Washington
ON the rocks little hope left for salvage There
immediate solution in sight
The seesawng between the Legislature and the Execu
tive Mansion has developed ptabe The Governor
on one de only been able TO put his reeonen
daons but has developed opposition from sources
to render important MAN. his entire administration
The Legislature on the other hand has developed
ngy unbrdgeabe breach between the Governor and them
selves that has resulted in the vetong Of every important
passed by them. Lacking by small margin the
necessary twords vote to override the Governors Net
has also rendered them imp0tent.
The result is that nothing has been accomplished
anything be accomplished The Federated Industries have
established unenvabe record for themselves They dcta
ted in the MAN, the Governors policies and appointments
in the beginning Of his administrations They are largely
responsible the dsfavor that such has Bred
On the other hand they have been dominating influence
among the majority in both houses Of this Legislature
shown by the fate melted out to all labor they
therefore share large Of the responsibility
for the impotency Of that body also.
The wrecng of the Ship of State is the direct result
of the blind and selfish policies pursued BY the Federated
Industries It is bitter price that the state has been
PEELED to pay their antabor folly However, the
pensang feature of the whole mess Is the clearing Of the
issue The Federated Industries the People viii
prove interesting issue to to the voters next fall
teuary Of the record already established The Ship
is wrecked only be savaged by the people taking
mand the he-Editora Washington State Labor News
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

But If the number is detected and
punished crimes is on the increase, SO
also is the number Of crimes COM
mitted without detection or punish
ment.
There is obviouslya tremendous in
crease in the number Of infractions Of
minor statutes and ordinances. I'M
punished misdeameanors probably
equal or exceed punished misdemean-
ors in number.
And there are a great many I'M
punished felonies. In New York City
alone there undoubtedly are more un-
punished blackmailers than ever saw
the inside Of . prison.
There are more unpublished viola
tors Of the prohibition enforcement
act than ever spent ! night II jail for
that unlicensed dalliance with the
riatous spirits Of the flash and
bottle.
Crime increases. Puzzlement about
it increases in like proportion. A
crime commission sits. That's about
all It can do. If It gets up and walks
around Il win get no further. It sits
and sends out inquiries and coeitates.
Meanwhile more laws to be broken
are being enacted. The great god,
Be-It-Enacted, issues forth new COM
mands each day. In new ways II
commands. Thou Sralt NotI And
somewhere there are new Thous to 20
ahead and dare fate to catch me II
you can"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

doubt. regard The early years ef =
eslfznads nan Is fhe noss interest
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Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

John L. SIattary, U. s. district at
torney for Montana. who secured the
Montana indictment against Senator
Wheeler, is not reappointed by Press
ident Coolidea. Instead, w. d. RAM
kin. friend Of Wheeler, is appointed
BY the President and appointed IS
ratified BY the Senate. which political
observers regard as q Coolidge re-
buke to the entire Wheeler prosecu-
ton.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08
Capital Comment
b FRED 5. WALKER

the heels Of President Coloidge's an
WASHINGTON, Jan. Close on
nouncement that although more than
40 Of our states have enacted meas
ures in aid Of motherhood, the Dis
trict Of Columbia is stin without such
law" Senator Wadsworth and Re-
preventative Mills presented identical
bills to aid destitute mothers in the
District Of Columbia. It Is Of course
to be hoped these bills win Be adopted
but we can not overlook the fact chat
Representative Keller Of Minnesota
had 3 similar bin which died IN the
closing days Of the last Congress and
reintrodueed i &C tie opening q tie
present Congress.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

"A. J. We41txHHrn MS patent. an
expert teslilyIne before tie House
Committee on Patents. said: HThs
saving IN the cultivation of farm
lands would have been s45. 000. 600 had
the Oliver Chilled rlow been univer-
sally used
The patent consisted Of hardening
the wearing surface Of the plow bv
chilling It while il the mold ana bv
treating afterwards to prevent DANE
age from unequal shfinkaes 81 the
hardened surface and the softer back
side.
Many others had tried experiments
along this line but were not success
full, owing to cavities or ablow-holes'
IN the metal, made by escaping gas.
50 it had been supposed. Oliver be-
lieved thst moisture in the holding
sand was partly responsible for the
trouble Working along this line he
finally perfected & pillow which was
evenly chilled all over its entire wear
ing surface. As soon as the new plow
was put % the market It met with in
slant success. for It was not only 4
better pillow but it was cheaper pillow
than the market had been accustomed
to.
James Oliver died IN 1908 at the
age Of So. He was well past 40 when
he received his patent. Therefore his
long life fell into two parts Of about
equal IonQth--fhe 10 wears Of wonder
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Congress had quite q row about
closing government departments on
the day after Christmas. But the
motion to recess Congress for two
weeks during the holidays went over
with a bang.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Secretary Of Labor Davis wants Ia
end child beegary. The Children's
Bureau, he says, is from time to time
asked to assist in tracing persons who
travel from state 70 state with bands
Of children collecting money for their
support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-08

Navy yard workers have been given
increases in wages by the General
Wage Board Of Review. Forty trades
are affected, and the increases range
from 2 cents 70 70 cents an hour.