davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

will meet at dinner at the clubhouse
at 6:15.
Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Mrs. Harold
Cameron and Mrs. G.. L. Dickinson
entertained at luncheon on Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week at
Mrs. B. A. Cameron's home. Autumn
colorings were used effectively as
the decorative note in baskets of
bright leafed branches from the
woods and in the place cards and ta-
bic arrangements. Guests: The mes
danes Henrietta Myers, S. r. Burke,
Henry L. Albers, George Fleming,
Frank Goodman, Claude Mack, Fe-
lix Manning, G. F. Manning, P. H.
Nelson, A. H. Schermann, Guy Sykes,
Stanley Sykes, Orinn Compton, Jake
Thoman, Arthur Vandevier, j. B.
Francis, Vaughn S. Mcclure, G. w.
Jake, L. W. Cress, J. d. Jackson, r.
H. Simpson, Walter James, Rurnell
Osler, S. o. Thompson, w. D. Draine,
Ralph Davis, w. H. Switzer, Anne
Allen, A. ]. Mitchell, R. E. Taylor,
Charles w. Isham, Catherine Walsh,
Joe Babbitt, E. D. Babbitt, William
Babbitt, George Babbitt, r. j. Con-
nor, A. E. Haight, Sidney ]. Glass;
man, S. C. Dingle, E. T. w. Coulter,
Frank Richmond, Willis Brown, |. B.
Koch, A. J. Mackey, ]. B. Rickel, Joe
Wilson, G. 3. Wilson, Charles N.
Ploussard, T. E. Mccullough, F. S.
Breen, j. @. Thomas, Jos. J. Wald-
haus, F. E. Williams, Walter Ben
nett, E. C. Slipher, P. J. Moran, Hugh
Campbell, John Blake Duerson,
George Myers, A. E. Miller, A. F.
Grimmell, Hubert Richardson and
E. F. Haldeman, the latter of Keams
Canyon.
-oOo-
The Five Hundred club met on
Wednesday evening at the Orinn
Compton home. 1t was the first
meeting of the season and was in
honor of Mrs. Frank Richmond who
is leaving. She was presented fare
well gift. Present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AL
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cress, Mr..
and Mrs. Dayton Draine, Mr.. and
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Members of the Federated church
choir brought their contributions for
the first fall dinner last Thursday
night in the church rooms. Following
this and the pleasant informal hour
afterward they spent their regular
practice hour Among those there
were Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Softley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom 0. Bellwood, Mr..
and Mrs. George Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Damewood, Mr. and Mrs. Bax-
ter Womack, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Har-
ley, Mrs. Lorna Jessup, Mrs. c. C.
Schwarz, Msr. Eva Burns, Mrs.
Richardson Mrs. z. &. Craw-
, ford, Miss Pauline Bigham, Miss
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15
Miss Betty Harrington
Bride of Jack Irish.

MISS Deity HeTFIHStoH
Bride of Jack Irish.
50 The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Harrington, daughter of George 7.
Harrington, to Jack Irish was sol
emnized Saturday evening at o.
clock at Church of Epiphany, Flag
staff, Rev. Edward L. Freeland, Of
ficiating. Mrs. Paul Curry was ma
tron of honor and there were four
bridesmaids-the Misses Frances
Stringfellow, Almira Hammond,
Louise Switzer and Ruth Bowman.
Ernest Hogan was best man and the
iushers were Fred Henderson, George
Hanley, Claud Phelan and Burton
Porter.
The bridal gown was of white
crepe with touches of silver. The
bride wore a long veil and her access
sories were of silver. She carried
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor and brides
maids wore taffeta gowns in pastel
shades and black picture hats. They
carried old-fashioned bouquets. Alex
Johnston, uncle of the bride sang
Because" accompanied on the or
gan by Mrs. A. e. Douglass who
played before and during the cere-
amony. The church was bower of
autumn foliage and evergreens.
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception for close
friends at the home of the brides
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Irish left that
night for the coast, where they will
spend their honeymoon. On their re-
turn they will be at home in their
apartment over the city hall.
8 Out of town guests were Jacks
3 brother and neice of Williams; the
brides aunt, Mrs. Alex Johnston and
her sons, Jimmie and Teddy of Pen
ldergast. and Mrs. Nelson Brayton
and daughter, Dixie of Miami.
The charming bride is Flagstaff
girl and has spent most of her life
here in her native city. She is a
Teachers college honor graduate and
had been a member of the city school
staff for several years. She is tai
ented young lady, and very popular
with the younger set of Flagstaff.
The groom is one of the city's most
dependable young men, at present
holding the position of fire truck
driver while he does special studies.
s It is a pleasure to announce that
Flagstaff will not lose these young
people as they plan to make this
their home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Next Tuesday evening the Busi-
ness and Professional Woman's club
will meet at dinner at the clubhouse
at 6:15.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

Joe Med Gaddis, son of Mrs. Don
C. Mcneil, and Miss Verl Cox, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cox of
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-15

The Young Ladies Sodality of the
Catholic church entertained last
Thursday night at very successful
card party St. Anthony's hall was
well filled with those who stayed till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

gested by the company, however, that
the company may continue to request
retailers not to sell below stated
minimum price; 1t may refuse to sell
to retailers who cut prices and may
inform them In advance Of this In
tention, and may acquire information
asEto price cutting through it's own
agents, public advertisements or
ANY other legitimate means"
The company Is barred under the
commissions order from soliciting in
formation as to price cutting from
other customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

garian irregulars, which have caused
discomfort recently in the countries
sending the note.
M Bouroff in an oral reply to the
diplomats, said he would send a writ
ten communication to the protesting
powers after their note had been sub
mitted to his government.
The note of Jugoslavia, Rumania
and Greece requested Bulgaria to
have its frontier authorities carry out
their obligations for surveillance of
the border. not only for the sake of
good neighborly relations, but in ac-
cordance with existing conventions.
The tone of the note was much more
moderate than had been anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
COURT ORDERS COMPANY
TO END PRICE FIXING
Cream of Wheat Makers May Re
fuse to Sell to Retailers Who
Cut Scale, However.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-THE Eighth
Circuit Court Of Appeals has affirmed
with amendments an order Of the
Federal Trade Commission calling
upon the Cream of Wheat Company
Of Minneapolis to discontinue certain
trade practices relating to mainte-
nance of standard resale prices for its
product.
In a lengthy opinion by District
Judge Trieber. concurred in by Dis.
trict Judges Lewis and Kennamer.
who heard the case at st. Paul. the
court held that the commissions
order should become effective.
The court approved a provision sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Louise Fazenda Gets Decree.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, August IL
R.-Louise Fazenda, motion picture
actress, was granted a divorce yes.
terday in Superior Court from Noel
NJ. Smith, film director. She charged
deseration. The Smiths were married
March Z, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
BOND ELECTION ORDERED.
Fredericksburg to Decide 100000
Water-System Question.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va, August
IA special election has been order
ed by the City Council for September
8, at which the people of F'redericks-
burg will vote on the proposal to issue
100000 in bonds to provide for the
enlargement and Improvement of the
city water system. The matter has
been underconsideration for some
time. The estimates contemplate
a cost Of $4,000 for filtration
plant, $4,000 for enlargement Of
the present reservoir and 100000
for replacement of present main
pipes with larger lines. Under
the proposed plan for financing, the
interest charges and sinking fund in
which to retire the bonds in about 80
years would be taken care of by an
increase Of about so per cent in
present water rental charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
College to Build Dormitories.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI DISPATCH TO The Star.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, August IL.
Two new dormitories will be built
at once for William and Mary Col
lege. the total cost construction to be
$4,000. One dormitory will be for
men and the other for women. J. T.
Nuckel Of Richmond has been award
ed the contract for the buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
BULGARIA IS GIVEN
TEMPERATE NOTE
Neighboring Nations Moder.
ate in Plea for Curb on
Border Raiders.


By the Associated Press
SOFIA. Bulgaria, August 12.--For-
eign Minister Bouroff has been hand.
ed a joint note by the diplomatic rep
resentatives Of Jugoslavia, Rumania
and Greece, calling the attention of
Bulgaria to the necessity for ending
the border raids of Comitadjis or Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
ROXY DEMANDS $1,000 DEFICIT
BE PAID BY MRS. DOUCHERTY
Insists Chairman of Hospital Benefit Concert Be
Held Responsible for Expenses of ''Cang''-
Other Costs Nearly Equal Receipts.

Roxy and his gang" now are hold
ing Mrs. John Allan Dougherty per-
sonally responsible for the $1,000 eX-
pense account incurred by the organ
ization for its visit to this city jan
Uary and 10. at which time it gave
four concerts for the benefit of the
National Sanitorium for Tubercular
Children to be located in New Mexico
and for which movement Mrs.
Dougherty was Washington chairman.
This developed today in a letter
received here from :. l.. Rothafel
CRoxy'D in answer to request by
Edwin l.. Wilson. a Washington at
torney. TO waive his claim to any Of
the $4,000 proceeds of the entertain
ments. Mr.. Wilson wrote the letter
at the request of several Wa ashington
women interested in the difficulty
which has arisen.
Meanwhile conference is being
held this afternoon between Mr.. Vii
son and Charles +. Howe, trea sure
of the American Security and TruS.
Go. and treasurer of the local enter
tainment program. with the view 10
disbursinE the $4,000 proceeds TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
EXPERTS |NDORSE
CAPITAL PARK BILL
Others to Appear Before Dis
trict Subcommittee at
Hearing Tomorrow.

Described by Mai. L. :. Grant Sd,
Engineer officer in charge of public
buildings and public parks in the Dis
trict of Columbia, as the most impor-
tant legislation affecting the National
Capital that has been considered by
Congress in many years. the bill to
enlarge the National Capital Parks
Commission and to give it city plan
ming powers was considered today by
subcommittee of the House District
committee. of which Representative
Gibson of Vermont is chairman
Many distinguished men who have
extensive experience in city planning
testified in favor of the bill These
include:
Maj. Grant. Fred G.. Coidren. chair
man of the Board of Trade commit
tee on parks and attorney with the
National Capital Parks Commission
Maj. Carey Brown, executive officer of
the National Capital Parks Commits
sion: Frederic \. Delano, president
of the american Civic Association and
chairman of the Committee of One
Hundred on the Federal City, who was
member of the commission which
L
port about 20 years ago.
Morris Knowles of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and chair
man of the Planning Commission of
the City of Pittsburgh and former
chairman of the Board of Appeals for
zoning and a member of the Hoover
Commission in City Planning and
Zoning: George f. Ford of the Ameri
can City Planning Institute of New
York: c. NJ. Spofford. head of the
Department of Civil and Sanitary En- =
gineering of the Massachusetts Insti-
tRte of Technology and a director OF
the American Society of Civil Engi-
neers. and Carl r. Parker. represent
ing the American Society of Land
scape Engineers.
The subcommittee adjourned the
hearing until tomorrow morning a,
10 o'clock, when other engineers with
wide city planning experience are to
be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
OFFICERS SLAYER'S
SENTENCE IS UPHELD
Los Angeles Man Loses Appeal At.
tacking Validity Of Giving Death
Penalty in Absence.

Isaac Wolfgang. convicted in Los
Angeles. Calf. of the murder of a
policeman who was attempting to
arrest him for stealing a bottle OF
milk. today lost his appeal in the
Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court merely an
nounced that the decision of the court
below was affirmed on the authorities
cited.
WolfganC contended that he had
been illegally resentenced to death
during his absence. He was present
when the death sentence was inn
posed in the trial court. but he was
not present when it was reimposed
after the State Supreme Court had
affirmed the conviction. While the
case was pending the laws of the
State were amended so as to permit
a death sentence to be reimiposed
after appeal in the absence of the
convicted person. Wolfgang chal-
lenged the validity of the new law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
REVISED TAX BILL
OPPOSED IN HOUSE
Additional Cuts Would Mean
$4,000, 900 Excess Loss,
Green Explains.
By the Associated Press.

Already facing stiff opposition in
ed this week. the tax reduction bill
had new troubles before it with notice
from the House of its unacceptabil;ty
as revised by the Senate finance COM
mittee.
Chairman Green of the House ways
and means committee, which drafted
the bill approved by the House, op-
poses the revised measure on the
ground that its additional re
nual loss in revenue of S467 .00O, 900. or
s167 100000 more than Secretary Mel
Ion previously stated could be allowed
Describing the estimates of reliuC-
tions prepared by the finance COM
mittee in its report of the bill as con-
tanning some very misleading in.
ferences, to say the least" AIr. Green
protested vigorously against the pro
posed repeal of the inheritance and
the Senate measure.
Unless the Senate itself revises the
bill to suit the House views. Mr.
Green indicated that the fight on sey
eral provisions will be resumed wher
the measure, after passage in the
Senate. goes to conference for adjust
ment of differences with the House.
To assure tax reduction by March
10. when first income tax payment:
are due, Chairman Smoot of the
finance committee has set Febr,lar,
10 as the deadline for final action or
the bill by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
-FOUR DISTRICT BILLS
LOSE DAY IN HOUSE
Death of Representative
Raker Causes Postponement
and 2-Week Delay.

This is District day in the House,
according to the calendar. but he
tour District measures favorably re-
ported from the House District com
mittee which are awaiting action in
the House will probably not come UP
for consideration for two weeks.
This postponement of District day
was caused by the death nf Repre-
sentative John E. Raker of California
out of respect for whom the i1tuse
adjourned Saturday.
The Navy appropriation bill was un-
finished business. and anticipating
that that could be disposed of in {
couple of hours, the House last Friday
gave privileged status to the Hanger
cooperative marketing bill for con
sideration following the naval bill.
Lobbyists Are Disturbed.
Because Of this condition. when the
House opened for business today
House Leader Tilson asked uuani-
nous consent to postpone District day
until tomorrow. This was objected tc
by Minority Leader Garrett.
Later after a conference with
Chairman Zihlman of the House Dis
trict committee. to whom he made
proposal to take up any one or two
small bills that might be quickly pass
ed, Mr.. Tilson announced that he
thought it would be impossible to give
a day for District legislation until the
next regular District day, two weeks
hence.
This decision raised havoc with a
delegation of welfare lobbyists from
New York, who came to Washington
today to prime New York members
and others with arguments to I've used
when the mothers pension bill came
up for consideration.
Pension Bill Held Up.
The mothers pension bill was one
of four measures on which action was
expected today. The bill as report ed
from the committee follows the New
York plan of putting administration
of the 100000 pension fund. which
comes entirely from District revenues,
under the administration of a sep
arate board.
The bill which provides for erection
of two artificial bathing beaches at A
cost of $345 900 to District taxpayers
the bill authorizinZ payment of some
S6S, 800 past due in annuities to re:
tired police and firemen and the bill
which authorized metropolitan I.oiice
men and firemen 10 he furnished with
uniforms and ether necessary equip
ment are also on the calendar await
ing action in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
NEITHER PEARY NOR COOK FOUND
POLE. is GEN. CREELY'S BELIEF
Doesn'tThink Either Lied
just Believes They
Are Mistaken.
Leader of Hl.Fated Party
Which Failed Supports
Amundsen.

Without questioning the integrity
OF either of the two Arctic explorers
about whose claims controversy has
ragged for 16 years, Maj. Gen. Adolphus
w. Greely, U. S. a., retired. who in
1881 made an unsuccessful dash for
the North Pole, said today that he was
convinced that neither DR. Frederick
y. Cook, much -maligned claimant to
the discovery, nor Admiral Robert T..
feary, generally accepted as dis.
coVerer of the Pole, had achieved sue.
cess.
Gen. Greely. who now lives at 1885
X street, vigorously upheld the state.
meni by Roald Amundsen. discoverer
OF the South Pole. which last week re-
newed the controversy. to the effect
that DR.. Cooks claim was just as good
as that of Admiral Peary.
Calls Neither Liar.
Il am not calling either DIR. Cook or
admiral Peary a liar said Gen.
Greely with emphasis, but / am con-
Nlnced that neither one actually
reached the Pole. Neither was able
to give unquestionable proof that they
had reached their goal; neither had
testimony of scientific witnesses to
substantiate their claims. as had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
Numerals Found in Munsey's Effects
Prove Size of Hat Intended for Coolidge

The numerals rs written by the
late Frank A. Munsey on a sheet of
White House stationary are respons-
ible for President Coolidge being sent
a nobby Spanish felt hat from the ex.
ecutor of Mr.. Munsey's estate.
William T. Dewart, executor, found
this mysterious memorandum inaAIr.
Munsey's effects. He could not Com
prehend the meaning of the figures.
but, remembering that Mr.. Munsey
had visited the President a short time
before his death, he delegated Maurice
Judd. Washington correspondent for
Nr. NIcssy's paners, 10 ask Mg. Cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
HEAVY SNOW DUE,
SAYS FORECASTER
Strong Wind May Even Raise
Storm to BIizzard-PIoWs
Are Ready.

Snow for the next "a hours, at
least, was the Weather Bureaus pre-
diction for Washington today. The
precipitation. the forecaster an.
nounced, would be at least moderate
and possibly heavy. the more serious
fall depending altogether upon condI-
tions that are slowly moving in from
the West.
There will be little change in the
temperature for possibly as long as
the next three days. it was said. tho
thermometer lowering just above or
just below freezing. Strong winds
may sweep up from the South
Atlantic, however, and lend blizzard
like conditions to the storm
The snow began to fall shortly be-
fore II O'Clock this morning and. fine
and dry, soon covered housetops
and streets IN a thin, slippery film
slowed down abruptly and the
Weather Bureaus advice TO all
drivers this morning was to put or
chains before starting home this
evening.
Snow Squad Organized.
Just as soon as the fakes began to
fall in quantity Morris Hacker,
superintendent of city refuse, organ
lied snow.removal squad and sent
it out on the streets to keep the lanes
of travel open. The force Is COM
posed of about 400 men from the
Street Cleaning. Water and Sewer De-
partments of the municipal govern
ment.
Thirty-flve ploWs are being used in
addition to fifteen trucks. Special ef.
forts will be made to keep streets
over which street cars are operated
free of snow. and motorists are urged
to keep off the tracks. Shovel gangs
alco will work to keep cross-wallis
in the business section clear.
The plan of opening two lanes on
18th street between + and | streets
by pushing the snow to the center of
the street. experimental with durins
the last snow. will be continued, hu,
will not be extended to other streets
Mr.. Hacker said, as he does not be-
lieve this method would work success
fully on narrower streets.
The cost of snow removal Is already
making deep inroads into the street.
cleaning department appropriation
for the current fiscal year. APPROX.
mately $4,000 was spent to remove
the last snow, Mr. Hacker said and
take at least $4,000 additional rom
the appropriation
DIR. Fowler Issues Warning.
Although Congress provided no
special appropriation this year for
snow removal, Mr.. Hacker indicated
that he plans to submit supple.
mental item for the Street Cleaning
Department to cover the cost of re-
moving snow.
With the fall of snow TODAY Dis.
trict Health Officer William c. Fow.
Ter reiterated his warming that people
should keep their feet warm and dry
as preventive against pneumonia,
which has been unusually prevalent
in Washington since Christmas.
Sixteen new cases of pneumonia and
six deaths from the disease were re-
ported to the Health Department over
the week end. Pne eumonia deaths for
the month now total 1OS. There have
been 301 cases since January |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25
CRIPPLED SHIP LOST
BY RESCUING LINER
Snow squall Wipes Out All Traces
of Freighter While Aid Is
Being Given.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated iress
NEW YORK, January 25.-The
liner President Roosevelt wirelessed
the United States Lines today that
she had lost trace of the British
freighter Antinoe, after answering an
sos call from her yesterday in
mid.AtIantic. The President Roose-
velt was alongside the freighter for
several hours but trace was lost ir.
a heavy snow squall.
All of the freighter's boats were
gone. the message said, water was in
the fireroom and her radio was put
out of commission. The Antinoe sail.
ed from New York January IA for
Queenstown with cargo of wheat.
The message from Capt. George
Fried of the President Roosevelt said
picked up sos from steamer
Antinoe. Proceeded and arrived noon
Sunday Weather foggy, heavy snow,
westerly gales, rough seas. Remain.
ed alongside until 8 am. when lost
trace of her in heavy snow squall. Am
still in vicinity searching for her.
"Antinoe's No. 3 hatch stove in. All
boats gone. Water in'fireroom. Radio
out Of comission."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-25

local creditors whose bills total almost
that amount.
Included in the bills are items for
rent of the Washington Auditorium.
newspaper advertising which was
given at reduced rates and expenses
for assistants to Mrs. Doucherty.
Indications were today that the
Washington debts would be liquidated
and Mr.. Rothafel could continue his
negotiations with Mrs. Dougherty
against whom he has laid his claim.
On the other hand. there was just as
strong sentiment in favor of pro-rat-
ing the $4,000. now in the trust COM
pany, in hopes the matter will close
there.
Another Roxy Statement.
There is one feature entering into
the discussion which supports the ip-
dication that Mr.. Rothafel will have
a hard time collecting what he says
is due him. This is his reported as
sertion both in public and private
that he would see to it there would be
no loss TO the committee promoting
the benefit performances here. On
CONTINUED on Page >, Column ~