davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Divelbess e S Issues
Statement On His
Conduct OF Office

In his campaign literature this
week, l.. D. Divelbess, Republican
nominee to succeed himself as
sheriff of the county, offers a state
ment on the conduct of the office
during his regime The number Of
arrests made, convictions; and the
crimes or misdemeanors for which
the men were arrested is contain
ed in the statement
The sheriff's figures show that
arrests during 1925-1926 showed an
increase over the two preceding
years. OF those arrested and con-
victed, 26 were taken to the state
penitentiary and 6 to the state in
sane asylum at Phoenix
Of the 26 taken to the peniten-
tiary, 10 were burglars, charged
with assault or attempted murders,
4 for stock stealing, 2 for murder,
2 bad checks, for non-support and
one for bigamy The sheriff's rec
ords show that from to 20 prison
ers were in the county Jail every
day for the past "a months, and
that 5 were brought back to Ari-
zona on extradition warrants.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

he is one against 434-rather hea-
Wy odds, but they have never count
ed against Hayden.
Being Arizona's sole representa-
tive in the house, it has devolved
upon Hayden to handle every scrap
of legislation of interest to Arizona
which has gone through congress
during the last Is years.
There were always two senators
at the other end of the capitol to
divide the burden, but at the house
end Hayden had to do it all.
Does Three Mems Work
Thousands of men and women
throughout Arizona can testify how
faithfully he has cared for the in
terests of individual constituents.
Providence provided him with a
powerful physique and he has done
enough work in Washington to
wear out three men
But while he has always been
on the job to protect Arizona's in
terests, he has found time to play
a big part in general legislation.
For years Carl Hayden has been
recognized as one of the outstand-
ing leaders in the house.
And he has always been on the
peoples side.
Hayden was one of the few men
in congress who had the vision and
courage to fight the infamous Esch-
Cummins railroad bill from the
day of it's introduction. The posi-
ton he took then has been fully
vindicated. He was willing to give
the railroads a square deal but he
insisted that the rights of shippers
and employees must be safeguarded.
Voted Power to People
One of the very first issues that
confronted him after he entered
congress was the question of pop
ular election of United States SEN
ators. At this time it is hard to
believe that anyone dared to op-
pose that proposition, but the fact
is that a tremendous fight was
made against it by political bosses
and the great financial interests
back of those bosses. They knew
it would be easier to buy up a leg
islature than it would be to cor
rupt the voters of a great state.
This was Hayden's first great
test and he came through splendid
ly.
In the long fight to take farm
and labor organizations out from
under the antitrust laws, Hayden
fought on the side of the workers
and finally assisted in putting
through the Clayton Act which
Samuel Gompers hailed as ''Iabor's
Magma Charta"
Friend of the RailrOaders
Hayden was with the railroad
"boys" when the eight-hour bill
was put through in 1916 and he
stood by them again, on more than
a score of roll calls, when the
Howell-Barkley bill, came before
the house in 1924.
He was also with them in the
fight to strike out the obnoxious
labor provisions of the Esch- Cum
mings bill Those were the pro-
visions creating the Railroad La
Dor Board, since abolished by act
Of congress.
When Mellon brought forward his
plan" to reduce the taxes Of the
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

the seas and that the American
merchant marine, which cost the
people of this country $4,000, ,000,-
900, should not be given to the
shipping trust.
After all is said and done, how
ever, probably the biggest work
that Carl Hayden has done in con-
gress has been his intelligent and
constant struggle to safeguard the
great natural resources of western
states for the benefit of all the
people.
To that task he has given with
out stint of his time and strength
and talents. In the face of great
odds he has accomplished much and
he is equipped to accomplish much
more if he is elevated to the senate.
Tribute From Champ Clark
When Hayden first came to con-
gress Champ Clark of Missouri (of
blessed memory!) was speaker.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

children Mrs. Horace Evans,
Winslow; preparing press reports ::
Mrs. Louis Marleau, Holbrook; an
nouncements.
12.00-Recess for luncheon.
Saturday Afternoon
1:30-Singing: America; home
finances: Mrs. Merville Mills, King
man; home and the community:
Mrs. George Cutler, Skull Valley,
End vice president; vocal solo: Mrs.
T. Mac Smith, Kingman; home and
citizenship: Mrs. K G. Crawford,
Seligman the school bell. it's mean
ing to the illiterate home: Mrs.
Clement S. Fox, Kingman; piano
solos Ga group Robert Berryhill; /;
beauty in the home: Mrs. w. H.
Timerhoff, Prescott; music in the
home: Mrs. S. H. Martin, Prescott ;
books in the home: Mrs Norman
Wykoff, Prescott; violin solo: Per-
cy V. Clibborn, Prescott, Ruth Ter
ry, accompanist; a mothers rela-
tion to her daughters: Mrs. Lloyd
Christy, Phoenix, state president );
reports of credentials committee .
Mrs. Robert Buck, Prescott; Mrs.
NJ. B. Dudley, Kingman; Mrs. E. F.
Matthews, Winslow report of time
and place committee: Mrs. F. M.
Gold, Flagstaff; Mrs Merville Mills,
Kingman; Mrs. J. F. Powell, Selig-
man; report resolutions committee:
Mrs. Jesse Hulet, Kingman; Mrs.
j. B. Evans, Clarkdale; Mrs. George
Cutler, Skull Valley.
Saturday Evening
6:3O-Banquet-piano solo: Mrs.
James L. Martin, Prescott; My Old
Kentucky Home: Mrs. K. W. Will
liams, Williams; singing: MY Old
Kentucky Home" MY Old Arizona
Home" Miss Sharlot Hall, Pres
colt; singing: 1--WE Love You, Ari-
zona"; piano solo: Mrs. w. H.
Welsh, Kingman; the ideal home:
Mrs. James Whetstine, Prescott; :;
vocal solo: Mrs Frank E. Wells,
Williams; my boys and your girls
our future citizens: Mrs. J. H.
Westover, Yuma, general federation
director.
Director of plays: Miss Blanche
e. Rayle, Clarkdale; accompanist:
Mrs. S. H. Martin, Prescott.
Press committee: Mrs. Louis
Marleau, Holbrook; Mrs E. j.
Oliver, Prescott; Miss Gertrude
Theirs, WinSloW.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Hayden's Fifteen
Years OF Brilliant
Service In House

editors Note-The following ar
ticle by Raymond Lonegan, staff
correspondent of Labor" Nation
al newspaper published in Wash
ington, D. c., pays tribute to the
splendid congressional record of
Carl Hayden, of Arizona, candidate
in this election for the United
States senate)
Not 20 out of the 435 members of
the house can boast a record to
equal that of Congressman Hayden
of Arizona.
1t is perfect from the labor point
of view. However closely it may
be scrutinized by Progressives, it
will be found to be without a blem-
ish.
Hayden is a westerner; he was
born in Arizona. His father cross
ed the plains in the days of the
covered wagon" and young Hay
den developed in the environment
of the frontier.
AS sheriff of his county, he chas-
ed train robbers and other var
mint" He found time to go off to
college and fall in love with the
charming young lady who is now
his wife
ArizOna's Only Congressman
Then he came down to Washing
ton as the first representative Of
the new State of Arizona He has
been here ever since-abOut IS
years now-and his majorities have
been constantly mounting.
He is Arizona's sole representa-
tive in the house; that means that
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

very rich, Hayden joined with those
Progressive Democrats and Repub-
licans who demanded that the taxes
of the little fellow should be reduc-
ed first.
Helped the "LittIe Fellow"
II is true that administration
finally succeeded in making un-
justifiable reductions in the tax on
the big incomes, but it is also true
that owing to the fight made by
Hayden, Fear of Wisconsin. and
others, provisions were inserted
which relieved millions of men and
women of moderate means of oner-
Gus tax burdens.
While Cameron was voting in the
senate to wipe out publicity of in
come tax returns, Hayden was vot-
ing in the house to retain publicity.
While Cameron in the senate was
seeking to destroy the inheritance
tax and thus permit the Rockefel-
lerS and the Fords to run down
to Florida and escape all inheri-
tance taxation, Hayden was fight
ing Ill Tie mousse 10 MAINTAIN Jne
federal inheritance tax.
Firm for the Farmers
On the question of relief for the
farmers, which in the judgment of
Labor" is perhaps the most i'm
portant question now before the
American people, Hayden has al
ways demanded a square deal for
agriculture.
He opposed the ship subsidy bill
which Senator Cameron favored
Hayden has consistently demanded
that the American flag be kept on
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Local Woman's S Club
Sends Delegates To
Annual Convention

Ten delegates from Winslow, to-
gether with club women of the
Northern District Federation will
gather in Prescott Friday and Sat-
urday for the ninth annual conVen-
ton. Mrs. w. G. Todt, of King
man, president of the Northern Dis
trict will give the presidents ad-
dress at the Saturday morning ses-
sion and reports from the clubs
will follow.
The Monday club of Prescott is
hostess to the convention and a
banquet on Saturday evening Will
honor the delegates and visitors.
Among the speakers at the ban
quet is Mrs J. H. Westover Of Yu-
ma, past president of the Arizona
Federation of Women's clubs and
general federation director.
Delegates from Winslow are:
Mrs. ]. E. Kleindienst, Mrs. Paul
~ Jenkins, Mrs Sam Proctor, Mrs.
1sSobt. Moore, Mrs. c. j. Brooks,
Mrs. A. j. Emerson, Mrs. E. F.
Matthews, Mrs. Henry Scorse, Mrs.
G. F. Neill, and Miss Gertrude
Theirs.
The two day program follows:
Friday Evening
700 p. m.-Registration of dele
gates; piano duet, Mrs. c.. S. Fox,
Kingman; Mrs. F. c. MacAlpine,
Kingman; address: Professional
Courtesy" Mrs. Estelle A. Brown,
Whipple Barracks vocal solo, Mrs.
Bruce Matthie, Winslow; one act
play: "The Dear Departed" Clark
dale club; vocal solo: Morning on
Ze Bayou Mrs. Frank E. Wells,
Williams; reading: Mrs. Ruby X.
Stuart, Prescott; dance number:
Martha lumber, Prescott; one act
play: "The Twelve Pound Look, )"
Clarkdale club.
Saturday Morning
900 - Singing: America the
Beautiful; collect: Mrs. James
Scorse, Holbrook; club litany;
welcome: Mrs. M. V. Watson, Pres
colt; response: Mrs. w. w. Sher-
wood, St. Johns; minutes: Mrs.
Henry Scorse, Winslow, Rec. Sec;
treasurer's report: Mrs. A. M.
Crawford, Clarkdale; auditors re-
port: Mrs. E. R. Byers, Williams.
9:45-President's address: Mrs.
c. Todt, Kingman; piano solo: Mrs.
Jesse Hulet, Kingman, 1st vice
president.
10:00-Reports of clubs: Mrs. L.
G. Calkins, Clarkdale; Mrs. F. NJ.
Gold, Flagstaff; Mrs. w. ]. Hook
way, Holbrook; Mrs. Merville Mills,
Kingman; Mrs George Cutler,
Kirkland; Mrs. NJ " Watson, Pres
colt; Mrs. c. E. Stainbrook, SeIig-
man; Mrs. E. r. Byers, Williams;
Mrs G. Fl. Madden, Winslow; re-
ception of new clubs vocal solo:
Mrs. r. N. Tafel, Seligman.
11:00-American home depart
ment: Mrs. E. R. Byers, district
chairman; science in the home:
Mrs. " NJ Slipher, Flagstaff; Ari-
zona laws concerning women and
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
INSPECTOR PROMOTED

TUCSON-Walter F. Miller, chief
border patrol inspector, was made
assistant superintendent of the
immigration service in the Ell
Paso district, which embraces Ari-
zona, New Mexico and west Texas,
Sam Gray, Miller's assistant, sue
ceeds him here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
PICKPOCKETS BUSY

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, operat-
ing among the tremendous crowds
that swarmed the Union station
and the downtown streets during
the Main Line celebration Friday,
lifted feathers" from six Phoenix
and valley residents and relieved
their victoms of cash aggregating
more than $500.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DELAY IN ENGLISH
TRIAL is DISCUSSED
Advisability of Postponing Pro
ceedings Until Fall Given Deep
Thought at Capitol.

BY the Associated Press.
Advisability of deferring until next
Fall trial by the Senate of the I'M
oeachment case of Federal Judge
English of Illinois was discussed yes
rerday at the Capitol.
A number of Senators are inclined
to this proposal in view of the neces-
sitv for more than one-third of the
Senate membership to participate in
election contests this year.
In view of this circumstance 1t is
rontended by some that there would
he difficulty IN maintaining a quorum
of the Senate for the trial if held this
Spring.
Some Senators also are Of the
opinion that the trial would not be
constitutional if conducted at a spe-
cial session of the Senate. and those
favoring postponement until Fall
point out that the problem of keep
ing a legal quorum would be greatly
increased if the House had to remain
in session.
One Senator has gone so far as to
suggest November 20 as tentative
date for the Senate convening as a
trial court on the case.
House managers appointed to prose
cute the case are prepared formally
to present tho articles of impeach-
lnent to the Senate at any time that
body Is ready TO receive them.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HADNO STOCK, SAYS
ST. PAUL. DIRECTOR
Testifies at |. c. c. Hearing
That He Was Elected,
Though Not Qualified.

by the AssOclSLed Fresb
NEW YORK, April 10.-John Nc
Hugh, president of the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank, testified
today before the Interstate Commerce
Commission which is investigating
the roads receivership that he was
elected to the board of directors OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad on May 20, 1924, although he
did not own any stock as the laws or
Wisconsin require. The railroad IL
incorporated under the Wisconsin
laws.
H. O. Dynes, counsel for the ST.
Paul board, told the commerce body
that the roads records show that Mr..
McHugh did hold the amount OF stock
required before his election and IN
vited Mr.. McHugh to look over his
records to verify this. Mir. McHugh
was asked to look up his cancelled
checks and also to inform the com
mission from whom he had pur-
chased the stock.
The hearings were started In NO
venber and have been held at chi
cago, Washington, st. Louis ana New
York to determine whether receiver
ship for the railroad was necessary
or if it was the result of connivance
among those who controlled the finan-
cial policy of the road. Those who
oppose the proposed plan of reor-
ganiZation charge that the stockhoid-
ers and Junior bondholders ARE being
squeezed" to bring about q stronger
financial structure.
Mr. McHugh said he accepted di-
rectorship in the road at the invita-
ton of H. X. Byram, former presi-
dent. who is receiver. He admitted
he knew little about the Gary Belt
Line Railroad except that it is near
Chicago.
Samuel Pryor. president of 'the
Evening star., 1926-04-11

it passed the House, would take this
money entirely from the surplus rev
enues of the District, while the Senate
measure would have the expenditure
made on the $3.50 proportion which
existed when the project was author
ICED.
There is also pending on the House
calendar bill authorizing an expend-
iture of 100000 for a power plant at
the Bureau of Standards.
Jail Bill Waiting.
The House has passed a bill. which
is being sympathetically considered by
the Senate, authorizing the construc-
ton of new wing at the District
jail The House passed the bill with
out any limit of cost. but the Senate
committee contemplates writing into
the bill the probable cost.
The mothers pension bill. which has
passed the House and is awaiting
action on the Senate calendar, author
ICES an appropriation of $1,000 to es
tablish this fund.
The House has passed bill author
izing the construction of two artificial
bathing beaches at a cost of $3.50, 900
The Senate is expected to take action
soon on this memaSure.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

were told that the little girl had been
brought from Washington with the
understanding that if the church fail
ed to pay her purchase price or S9UO
she was to be returned to her owner
in that city. When he finished his
appeal for the congregation TO buy
the girls freedom. the 5000 persons
present showered the church baskets
with contributions. Women pulled
rings from their fingers to aid in the
cause. When the collection of more
than 81 900 in money was counted the
ieUelrv was returned to the persons
giving it.
In another effort by the church to
win liberty for two other young negro
women. Jenny Lind. the concert star,
contributed $25.
In April. 1851. few days after the
siege of Fort Sumter, Dr.. Beecher
preached the sermon that perhaps was
most widely quoted of the Civil war
period. In that address he said that
there We're evils greater than war ana
that the yielding of the one right after
another by individual or nation
was more to be condemned than the
taking up of arms Later the people of
Plymouth helped to equip the Beecher
Rifles, a Union regiment that fought
in the war
The church annals include events of
peace as well as war In 1904 the late
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver Of Iowa
made an address In the church. In
1907 the late Senator Robert La
Toilette spoke for three and one-halt
hours on one of his topics, Represent
ative Government" Roman Catholic
priests and Jewish rabbis and min
lister from many Protestant de
nominations joined in 1914 in the ded-
ication of the Arbuckle memorial
building. an educational structure
adjoining the church
In 1920 Plymouth suffered an irrep-
arabic lo1s W$>en fire destroyed many
of it's Historical >@easures. Among the
objerts lost or G<maged were DR..
BG1cher's sword and uniform, part OF
ne original manuscrI2t of Uncle
Toms Cabin written by Harriet
Beecher Stowe. the pastors sister, and
the pulpit used by Lyman Beecher
father OF the founding minister
during his pastorate at Linchfield,
Conn. in 1750.
The remains of the historical collec-
tion have since been restored as
nearly as possible to their original
condition.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Remington Arms Co. and business as
sociate of Percy A. Rockefeller, who
has already testified, was to have beer
called today, but was excused at his
own request until next week.
Other witnesses who are to appear
are John ID. Ryan, Charles r. Mitchell.
j.. G. Geddes, Jerome J. Hanauer and
G. n. Bliss.
Commissioner Frederick j. Cox.
presiding, will resume the hearings
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Collier Denied Hearing.

I'orty-five men on a railroad III the
Ozarks. in Missouri. recently made Il
record when they laid 1870 rails i'll one
hour.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WILLIAMS TRIAL
PLANS COMPLETED
Butler to Testify Against
CoIoneI-TriaI Expected
to Be Brief.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. April 10.--In a ballroom
far different from that of the fash
iCHlble Coronado Hotel, in which Col.
Alexander :. Williams of the Marine
Corps is alleged 10 have appeared sew
eral weeks aGo under the influence
of orange juice cocktails, arrange
ments were completed today for ms
court-martial on charges of intoXlca-
zion The charges We're preferred DF
Brig. Gen. Smedley ID. Butter, com
mander OF the marine base here.
The general court-martial will open
al 10 O'Clock Monday morning III the
reception room of building No. i.
scene of many enlisted mems dances.
All members of the military court
appointed to try Col. Williams We're
in san Diego today. with the exception
of Rear Admiral Thomas Washington,
president OF the tribunal lie IS eN-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
Meanwhile in Navy and Marine
circles here a general agreement pre-
walls that the court-martial Will end
"a few days after it opens. Olhcefs
willing to discuss the case lnformal-
IL point out that Navy regulations
require positive proof OF lnloAlca'lpil !,'l
j., a case such as this. and that the
number of witnesses is likely 10 De
small
Butler 10 Testify.
chief among these witnesses is eN-
nected To be Gen. Butler. The gen
eral who retired TO a hospital To nave
several teeth extracted shortly aftel
ne ordered the arrest of Col. W llllamS
and his removal from the comnlanu
cr the 4th Regiment of Marines, stu
VAS listed as patient TO-DAY. re -
not expected to be prevented from
festiCving by illness, however
Apropos of Gen. Buffers : connec,
tion with the case. Rear Admlra-
Acb,ev Robertson. commandant of
9he 10th Naval District, today TOOK
occasion to remind the public that II
was he who advised Gen. Butler TO
file formal charges against Iol'
Williams: that the general dld SO
reluctantly. and that he acted purely
on military grounds without regard
TO his own reputation as Il proponent
ef prohibition in Philadelphia.
ADMIRAL Defends Butler.
There are two things which have
ro,bing whatsoever to do with this
"a 60 /" said Admiral Roberton. "One
* Gen. Buffers former connection
with the Philadelphia Police Depart
rnpnt. the other is the party Whlch
Col. Williams gave at his CORONADO
tor,e i'm honor Of Gen. Butler snort
~ before the latter ordered him under
arrest at the Coronado Hotel.
col. Williams is to be tried as
military officer, by military court
tor a military offense.
Gen. Butler will not be on trlal
in 1his case. and it is because there
fnpears to be a disposition to regard
his as the unofficial defendent that
| think it only fair to remind the pup
liz that the general preferred his
,.barpes oulv. after consulting with
mo and being advised by me TO tile
them
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DISTRICT MEASURES
STILL ON CALENDAR
Backers Hope They Can Be
Passed and So Come Under
Deficiency Bill.

Hearings will be started Thursday
before the House appropriations com
mittee on the last of the appropria-
ton bills to be passed at this session
OF Congress-
No estimates are yet before the
committee for the District projects,
but number Of miscellaneous items
are expected to he submitted by the
District Commissioners. In addition,
several important measures are pend"
ing, which authorize appropriations.
and their proponents hope these will
be put through in time so that the
appropriations may be included in
this deficiency bill
These include: $40. 900. which is
The first years quota under the $50
100000 public buildings program for
Washington included in the $165.000,-
600 public building bill.
Others Before House.
The Senate has passed and there is
awaiting action on the House calen-
dar. with a favorable report from the
House committee on public buildings
and grounds, bill authorizing acqlli-
sition Of the remaining land in privat te
ownership between the Capitol and
tHe Union StdllOH. IHeIe lS ABOUT
$l,750.000 available in the Treasu
for this purpose, and about S1.250. 900
must be appropriated.
Also pending is the measure author
izing the purchase of part of the
Mount Hamilton tract for Il national
aboretun. The Senate bill authorizes
S500,00O for this, and the House bill
$500, 900
The bill authorizing the Rock Creek
and Potomac Parkway Commission to
complete the purchase of land for
connecting parkway authorizes the
expenditure of 5000 900. The bill. as
Evening star., 1926-04-11
NEW BUS LINE TO START.
Foxhall Village Line to Begin
Service Tomorrow Morning.

Notorious service on the recently
authorized FoXhaIl Village line will be
started tomorrow morning by the
Washington Railway and Electric co.
Tho new line will operate from Fox
hall Village. connecting with the com
pany'S Burleith bus line at Thirty
fifth street and Reservoir road.
The rate of fare will be 10 cents
cash. Free transfers will be issued
TO the Burleith busses. The Burleith
husses will issue free transfers to the
FoXhall Village line. however, only
upon the payment OF the 10-cent fare.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
CHANGE AT SAMOA URGED
Lenroot Bill Asks Civil Instead of
Naval Administration.

A bill providing civil government
instead of the present naval admins
tration for American Samoa was in
troduced yesterday by Senator len
root, Republican, Wisconsin.
He referred to serious charges OF
maladministration made several years
ago. and added that the United States
had ''fagrantly violated the rights and
liberties of the Samoans."
Senator Bingham, Republican. Con.
necticut, replied that the naval adj
ministratiOn had notable accomplish
ments to its credit.