davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
WINSLOW ROTARY
CLUB PLANS FOR
INTER-CITY MEET

Plans for the inter-city meet
when members of the HolbroOk
Rotary club and their wives and
guests will be invited to come TO
Winslow, were made and the date
for the meeting set as November
IL, at the regular weekly meeting
of the Winslow club Wednesday.
1t is planned to entertain the
Holbrookites and their wives and
guests with a dinner, to be hetd
at the Harvey House, and the pro-
gram committee is already at work
Wives and guests of the local club
will also be present making the
meeting a regular open house at
fair.
Wednesdays meet was presided
over by "Hamp" Madden, who was
chairman of the day and the Ro-
tarians enjoyed an educational pro
gram.
Will Hessell treated on the sIb-
ject of What is Rotary Education"
while Homer Vaughan enlightened
them on "The Rotary Code of Eth
les" Lee Veteto read an interest
ing treatise on "The Principles and
Obligations of Rotary" Mr. Mad
den also made an interesting re
port on the spelling match he re-
Gently held among the membership
Of the club.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
HAYDEN POINTS OUT WEAKNESS
In REPUBLICAN TARIFF SCHEDULES;
SCORES CALIFORNIA ON RIVER STAND

successor in a Democratic house
and l expect to be elected to a
Democratic senate.
During my IA years service,
have tried to do my best and my
work for the people speaks for it
self. am glad to say that l have
had magnificent cooperation from
the people of the state.
"To listen to some orators, you
might be inclined to think there
was no house of representatives,
no president, but only senate and
only one gentleman running II.
This sally brought laughter from
the crowd.
"There are two senators TO devote
themselves to the work of Arizona
in the senate, but in the house Of
representative l have been alone
in my work of trying to get bills
through"
''You are keenly interested in the
Coolidge Dam To hear some folks
talk, you would think that was ac-
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
JUDGE JONES
RULES In BANK
LIABILITY CASES

According to word BROUGHT to
Winslow this week by D. E. Nc
Laughlin, one of the attorneys for
the State Banking Department i'll
the defunct Bank of Winslow,
Judge ]. E. Jones of Flagstaff, de-
cided all law matters in what are
known as the stockholders liabil-
ity cases in favor of A T. Ham
mons, as receiver, and the defend
ants were given 20 days in which
to file an answer.
Sapp & Mclaughlin were attor-
neys for the plaintiff, while the var
ious stockholders were represent
ed by w. E. Ferguson, P. A. Saw
yer, G. H. Jordan, Holbrook, Luther
Spaulding and Gilbert E. Greer,
Phoenix, Louis Kleindienst, Los
Angeles, c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff,
and Levi Udall of ST. Johns
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Fixtures for the Pay'N Takit
store will be made by the employ
ees according to Manager Bian-
conf, and the store will be ready
for the opening celebration in less
than two weeks after the contrac-
tors have finished. Although no
announcement has been made, it
is generally understood that the
opening will be in the form of a.
reception all day opening day, as
is the custom when a new Pay'N
Takit is opened.
The lower floor of the Mail build
ing, which will be occupied by The
Mail offices and shops, is practi-
cally ready for occupancy now, and
moving will be started soon. The
new Duplex press is in the plant.
and is awaiting the services of an
erector to be sent from the factory
at Battle Creek, Michigan.
The added room that will be
available in the new shop will mean
that much better and more eff
Continued on Page 14)
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Cameron Shuns River Question in His Yuma
Speech, But Whispers To Voters That He Is
For Boulder Canyon Dam Project, Is Stated

YUMA-Reports wired from here
to newspapers throughout the state
of "the great Cameron enthusiasm"
when the senator spoke here We're
greatly exaggerated, especially in
sofar as the rank and file of voters
is concerned. The reception accord
ed Cameron when he visited Yuma
reflected the sentiment of certain
local business interests which
strongly favor the Swing-JohnsOn
bill. In other words, it was a
Boulder Canyon dam reception,
the intimation having been given
that the building of the dam will
be authorized in the event Gamer
on is elected. and that Carl Hayden
if elected senator, will block the
measure as he did in the house.
There is considerable criticism
of Senator Cameron here because
Of the fact that, although else
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
SMOKI PEOPLE OF
PRESCOTT HERE EN-
ROUTE TO HOMES

On their way from the Sesqui-
Centennial exposition in Philadel-
phia, where they passed on to the
crowds of the east born, the mystic
dances of the Southwestern Indians,
the Smoki people of Prescott pass
ed through Winslow this week In
their own special car, each Smoki
brave topped by a cleaning red
sombrero, the tribe made a color
full picture.
The Smokis of Prescott, are in
every day life just group OF bust
ness and professional men, but
from their feeling for the Indians,
and from their respect for the
ideals and traditions that have
made the American Indian such a
brilliant and respected figure in the
history of America and civilization,
has been born the idea to perpet-
uate in their own way the ceremon-
ials of the vanishing race that once
were lords of all this region.
Sincere in their efforts to faith
fully portray the life and pictures
que religious customs of the Ari-
zona Indian, the Smokis select
their members and their chief not
by election. but by Judgment on
their qualifications of knowledge Of
the ancient tribes that in days past
dominated the country around the
Grand Canyon.
The only non-dancing member of
the Smoki People is Calvin Cool
idge. an honorary member OF the
Prescott clan.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Wyoming To Fight
Work On River
Till Pact Is Signed

SACRAMENTO, Cali. A tele-
gram from Governor Nellie Ross
of Wyoming, expressing the hope
that the California Legislature meet
ing in extra session Friday, will
ratify unconditionally the six state
Colorado River compact, was made
public by Governor F. w. Richard
son, who last week called upon the
legislature to meet and ratify the
pact without reservations before
congress meets in December.
The Wyoming governors tele-
gram follows:
Should California now ratify the
Colorado river compact without
reservations, thus putting it lnJo
effect among the six states, it would
afford Wyoming large measure Of
protection and l sincerely hope
that your state may see it's way
clear to take such action az an
early date If California and Ari-
zona persist in refusing to ratity
the compact, then Wyoming in self
defense must continue to object 10
development in the lower basin
states, based on appropriations of
water from the Colorado river
which would not be controlled by
the terms of the compact until the
right of this state are protected
by act of congress or otherwise
safeguarded. 1t would seem 10 me
to be the part of wisdom, if it can
be done, for the lower states to
reach an agreement among them
selves whereby the objections 10 the
compact by both Arizona and Cali
fornia would be removed and the
compact ratified by all seven states,
thus giving to all states the fullest
measure of protection and permit
ting development on the river 10
go forward unimpeded.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

where in the state he has adver
tised himself as vehemently against
the Boulder Canyon dam and the
Swing johnson bill which provides
for the dam, he failed entirely in
his Yuma speech even to mention
the Colorado river question at all
In private conversation here,
however the senator made it plain
that he would help put the Swing
Johnson bill through congress if
sent back to Washington. While
the river question is a. very vital
one here. he was silent in regard
to it in his speech. Although it is
we'll known locally that the sena-
tor trims his sails against the
Swing bill in other sec
tions of the state. he gave it the
Endorsement Of silence here and
his Yuma supporters openly are as
serting that Cameron is for the
Boulder Canyon dam.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
VAN DYKE GETS
HARD RAPS FOR
DISLOYAL WORK

GLOBE, Ariz. - Cleye w. Van
Dyke, honored by the Democratic
state administration during the last
four years more than any other
man, and who has been active in
the party's councils for the last ten
years, practically was read out of
the party by the Gila County Demo
cratic Central committee in a scatn-
ing resolution here Wednesday.
The resolution condemning the
support given Senator Cameron by
the Miami Silver Belt, Van Dykes
newspaper, was adopted without a
dissenting vote 1t follows:
WHEREAS, the active, loyal and
united Democracy is essential to
the success of the party and the
party candidates; and
WHEREAS, the Democratic par
ty has nominated loyal, capable and
efficient candidates for office, who
are entitled to the undivided sup
port and allegiance of all Demo-
Gratis; and
WHEREAS, one of our candi-
dates, Carl Hayden, Democratic
nominee for United States senator
has been and is the subject of ma
licious and baseless propaganda
which is. being published, circu-
lated and spread for the purpose
of belittling him and his record in
congress in the eyes of the people
of Arizona in order to bring
about his defeat for the United
States senate; and
WHEREAS, Carl Hayden has
been a faithful, loyal and diligent
worker in behalf of the people and
the interests of the state of Ari-
zona in Washington as member
of the house of representatives,
and is justly entitled to the Whole
hearted and loyal support of the
people of Arizona in his campaign
for the United States senate; AMI
WHEREAS, the attacks on Carl
Hayden are being made primarily
by G. w. Van Dyke, of Miami, All
zona, and the Miami Daily Silver
Belt, published in Miami, Arizona,
and owned by the said C. w. Van
Dyke; and
WHEREAS, the said c. w. Van
many honors and offices as a Dem
ocrat at the hands of the Demo
cratic party, by virtue of appoint
ments by Governor Hunt, Demo-
cratic governor of Arizona, ana
the Miami Silver Belt has enjoyed
substantial patronage at the hands
of the Democratic administration;
and
WHEREAS, the methods tactics
and attacks made upon Carl Hay
den and his record in congress by
the said c. w. Van Dyke and his
Miami Daily Silver Belt are malici-
Gus and disloyal to the Democratic
party and it's candidates and do not
represent or reflect the sentiment
of the Democrats of Gila county;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED, that the Gila County
Democratic Central committee, in
meeting duly assembled, does here
by condemn and denounce the dis
paraging and malicious attacks by
the. said c. w. Van Dyke and his
newspaper, the Miami Daily Silver
Belt, upon our candidate Carl Hay
den, as acts of ingratitude and dis
loyalty to the Democratic party and
Democracy; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
Continued on Page 14)
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Chicago Sox Players
Hunting Near Tucson

TUCSON-Tucson's baseball col
q, = has increased by the arrival
O.. Earl Shelley, White Sox first
baseman Milton Streengrafe,
White Sox hurler and Hollis Thurs
ton, another Chicago pitcher, who
with Joe Ennis, a Chicago friend,
arrived in Tucson after an overland
trip from the windy city. Shelley,
Ennis and Thurston will remain in
Tucson this winter, while Streen-
CRATE will continue his trip to San
Francisco.
The group celebrated their arriv-
al by making hunting trip to the
RincOn Mountains for deer.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
State Game Warden
Inspects Hatcheries
At Sprin g erville

Following a trip of inspection OF
the state fish hatcheries at Spring
erville last Monday, d. E. Pettis,
state game warden, stopped over
in Winslow this week enrOute to
Phoenix for a conference with To-
cal members of the game protec-
tive association.
Mr.. Pettis is advocating and
boosting for the passage of the
game protective measures that Will
appear on the general election bal
lot on November End, as necessary
for protection of AriZona's wild life
Besides the measures to be sub
mitted in November, Mr.. Pettls is
also advocating a law to be pro-
posed for payment to ranchers for
damage done to crops by deer, elk
and other game animals oWnei by
the state. Under the present law
no provision is made for this and
as a result ranchers and farmers
are made to carry the burden. while
in many instances violations Of the
game laws have resulted. The law
will be patterned after the statute
used in other states.
re. Pettis reports that rebuilding
of the buildings of the hatcherleS
at Springerville is now in pro-
gress and the capacity of the
hatchery is practically being dou-
bIed and this year it is expected to
produce 100000 brook trout, a like
amount of rainbow trout, for late
spring Matching and also 400 900
rainbow trout for restocking OF the
streams at the north.
A spring hatch of 100000 rain
bow trout will also be planted from
the Southfork Hatchery this sea-
son. The hatcheries are in charge
of Theodore Faunce an experience
ed hatchery man who received MS
training in a commercial hatchery
in Colorado before coming to All
zona several years ago.
Nc. Pettis also reports that this
Yea %over 238,000 catfish and perch
were reclaimed from small lakes
and ponds and replanted while 3D.
900 catfish and perch were taken
from Mormon Lake for restocking
of other areas.
During his visit here Mr.. Pettls,
in discussing the proposed refer
endum measure, No. 3O2, for a re-
yised game code, stated that If the
present law is repealed, hunting
may still continue under the pres
ent code until the new law prepar-
ed by the state game association
has become effective, which re-
moves the objection some have had
to voting for the repeal of the pres
ent code.
The only changes made will in
fact be beneficial both to hunters
and to game. Dove season will
open month earlier, which does
away with the short season that
has proved so CALLING to northern
Arizona sportsmen. Deer season
will be two weeks later, and black
bear will be protected to the ex-
tent that only one may be taken
each season by each hunter, and
then during the same open season
as on deer.
Deputy game warden Roth states
that the quail that were placed
along the river some time ago are
still being protected. and that quail
hunters along the river between
R2achman's Trading Post and HaT-
&c: will be prosecuted for tres
passing. These quail are propa-
eating nicely, and if let alone will
form a nucleus for a good supply
of quail in this region.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
CITY ENGINEER OF
TUCSON DIES WHILE
I'm COAST HOSPITAL

TUCSON-Ed. C. DIETRICH, Tue
son city engineer, died Thursday
afternoon, of last week, in Los
Angeles hospital from a heart dis
ease. according to word received
here. Mr.. DIETRICH had been a resi-
dent of Tucson for 21 years and
had taken an active part in civic,
lodge and American Legion affairs.
Mr.. DIETRICH left town a week ago
70 consult a specialist in Los An
gales and it was reported that his
condition was improved
During the war he served as q
major of an engineering conting-
ent in France and afterWard was
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
State Health Board
Gets Reports On rs
New Disease Cases

PHOENIX-New cases of COM
municable diseases developing in
the state during the week ending
October 16, and reported to the
state board of health, totalled 76,
according to statement issued by
the board.
The report in full follows: Diph-
iberia, 4 measules. 25; mumps, g.;
scarlet fever, a. tuberculosis, 16;
typhoid fever, 5; whooping cough,
l; venereal diseases, 5.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
COUNTY ENGINEER
HERE TO WORK ON
BRIDGE WASHOUT

After a short survey trip We'd
nesday, in which he estimated
what men and supplies would be
needed for the work, county engin-
eer G. T. West yesterday took
crew of men to a small washout
that occurred a short time ago on
the Painted Desert-Keams Canyon
road, six miles from Winslow.
This road was graded by the
county road forces this spring, and
is in splendid condition except for
the bridge that is out, and this will
be repaired Immediately.
The short, rocky road that leads
off to the west to a small "petrified
forest" was also graded at the same
time, and is more easily accessible
to tourists who wish to make tlle
short trip.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Duncan-Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company in
stalling new telephone system here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

ogales-Arizona Bankers Asso-
citation holds convention here, Oc-
tOber 22-23.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

active in American Legion affairs.
He was a Mason, an Elk and an
officer in the Reserves corps.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Through the Static

You're in the army now, You're in the army now. You'n never get rich-well, last night seemed to us 10 be excellent, as nights go nowa- days. or course, ones entire idea of good and bad reception has been changed this winter. because the best has been none too good, and the bad has been unspeakably terrible. Last evening did not give us such good reception during the first part, since there was considerable static, and no well bred person likes static. But as the evening wore along, the static quieted down and there seem ed to be considerable volume on most stations, although we did not bring in anything any farther west than Chicago. There was little in- reference from local sources.
 The Rhodes dance orchestra broadcast from WEAN. Providence, in the midst of a barrage of static that would have knocked your eye out. That just shows how condi-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
EVENING PICK.
EONCIRTS

 WTIC, Hartford, S-Program by American Legion. Department of Connecticut, including numbers by soloists represent ing Eddy-Glover post. New Britain,
 WAHG, Richmond Hill 7:S0-- Choir Of Grace Church. WBAL, Baltimore, 9-Gracher Male chorus.
 DRAMA. WGY, Schenectady, 8:15-Three act drama, Tn The Next Room" by the WGY Players. WEAF, New York 9-"Uncle Toms Cabin" by the WEAF Players.
 SPORTS. WMSG, New York, S-Prize fight, Young Stribing vs. Johnny Risko.
 DANCE MUSIC. WIZ, New York, 7-George Ol- sen and His Music. WEAF, New York, 11-Ben Bernie and His Orchestra. CATEGORICAL CONTEST. WNYC, New York, S:O5-Na- ional Oratorical contest on inc Constitution.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
KYW-CHICAGO-536


 S--Musicale. 9-Studio recital. l0--Edison hour. 11:30--Congress carnival.
 WQJ-CHICAGO-I4S S-9-Dinner concert. 12-3:30-Rainbow orchestra. voca
 and instrumental selections.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-22G 7-9-Dinner concert. 11-3 a. m.-Popular music
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22G 9-11:30-Popular music
 INTERCHANGEABLE 1O:30-Musical novelties. 11:O5-Recital. 1:05-Entertainers
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 10-11-Popular music. 1-3-Musical frolic.
 WGN-CHICAGO-3O3 7:45-Request music, songs. 9-Same as WEAF. 9:30--Studio recital. i 10-Same as WEAF. 1O:30-Musicale. | 11:2O-Playlet. 11:45-Studio recital.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 l 6:15-Musicale 12-Correll and Gosden, songs. 12:20-Studio recital.
 INTERCHANGEABLE | 11-2:3Q-Orchestra ;organ. WLS-CHICAGO-345 i 9-Walther musicale. 1O-Louise Carlton, contralto; Mar cle Johnstone, harp, 11-Popular music. 12-Ralph Emerson, organ. WEBH-CHICAGO-370 S-Orchestra; songs 9-Artist recital. 10--l1-Dance music; news. 12-Orchestra; songs. WMAQ-CHICAGO-44S 7-Organ; altar league. 7:3O-Wide Awake club. 9-Play.
 WJAZ-CHICAGO-3S0 10-2-PopuIar music
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE--400 9:3O-Special recital.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-356 Spinner music, Hotel Richmond orchestra. 9-Market reports, farm flashes, baseball scores, highway report, 9:3O-"Neapolitan Night special feature program. Singers, instru- mental trio, etc. 11:30-Hotel Richmond Winter Garden orchestra.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-216 7:80-WBAL dinner orchestra. S:3O-WBAL Sandman Circle. 9-Grachur Male Chorus. 10-WBAL Trio. Soloist: John Will bourn. tenor. 11-WBAL Mixed quartet. 11:3O-Goucher College Glee club.
 WNIC-NfEMPHIS 10:S0-Musicale. 1-Organ.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 8:45-Bedtime story. 9:15-Atrist recital. 
 KTH-HOT SPRINGS-375 I0:05--Recital. 
 WGBU-FULFORD- 11-1-OrChestra
 WNIBF-MIAMI BEACH-39i music.
 WGHB-CLEARWATER-266 9:30-Variety musicale.
 WFAA-DALLAS, TeN.-t7B S:3O-Dance music. I0:30-Artist recital WDAP-FORT WORTH-478 11:30-Orchestra. 1-Hawaiiau Trio.
 GkW-TUINUCU, Cuha-33S 11:30-12;30--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Gather Intimate Notes
 On Life of w. J. Bryan

Lincoln, Neb., May IA GP - Inti- mate records of the life of William Jennings Bryan are being collected from his political and personal friends by the Nebraska State His torical society for a W. J. Bryan col lection to be preserved in the so- cietys museum here.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Included in the plan is the assen bling of personal recollections of Nj Bryan from persons in Nebraska WI knew him during the importa years of his life here.
 In newspaper files, clippings, pan phlets and books in Its library f, the period of 1885 to 1925, the S, ciety has a vast collection oI sour, material bearing on the Crmmol CTS life.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

CEDAR CHESTS-Nothing finer than Cedar Chest for the June bride-and we have a large variety of styles and sizes to select from at 61h NE
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

tions change from time to time. Later in the evening the noise was confined to two or three heavy blasts minute. The orchestra, a large one. at one of the largest dance halls in this section of the country. played "Everything's Going to Be All Right" This band is set up like a concert orchestra. with 'cellos. lots of violins and other in struments commonly used in con- cert work,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
lI[OI THE AIR smu3AAwHaa-
FRIDAY,
BASEBALL RESTLrS.

WGY, Schenectady-6, TIPS. WOR, Newark-6:15. WPG, Atlantic City-6:3O. WEAF. New York-6:55. WAAM Newark-7.
 WIZ. New York-7:30, 10:S0. WBZ. Springfield-7:40. WNYC, New York-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

did not interfere to any great ex- ent That will set at rest the minds Of those people who heard WGY broadcasting on 476 meters with about 5,000,000 watts.
 
 That's all for today, thanks
 F. E. L.