davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
FLAPPERS ADMIT GUILT
OF VIOLATING MANN ACT

While their men companions were
preparing to resist all charges by
pleading not guilty in federal court at
Prescott Monday, Winifred Buell. and
Dorothy Stahl, blonde fIappers Of the
now famous Lawson Foreman case,
went before Judge Jacobs Monday at
Prescott and pleaded guilty to con-
spiracy TO violate the Mann act
Daughters of men who have not
taken care of them, the young women,
AZ and 18 years old and not bad look
ing, face years in a reformatory as a
result of the car stealing escapade
in which they became involved on the
coast.
But the federal court at. Prescott
is not accustomed to young girl cases.
1t does not know where the govern
ment repository for wayward flappers
is located, 50 pending location of that
house of correction, Judge Jacobs Will
wait.
Dorothy Stahl and Winnifred Buell.
sketched their careers in court yes
terday. Meat for confession"
magazine, their tales varied only in
detail; there was a dread similarity
in this-neither had enjoyed the con-
stant and Watchful care of a father.
Dorothy's odd man" is an importer
and lives at Lima, Peru, she said. But
then she had been living with an aunt
at San Francisco who died little
over year ago leaving her on her
own. She tried office work and then
Went to Seattle to take nursing train
ing. 1t was there apparently that
the four trails Of the principals in the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT case crossed.
Wimifred Buell's mother is. living
in Illinois bat nobody knows where
her father is. Although but seventeen
and a half she has had experience as
9 cabaret dancer and singer and it
has undoubtedly left its mark on
Winnifred Buell. Fuzzy-blonde
whereas Dorothy Stahl is cody, calm
~ blonde, with straight hair and level
eye, Winnifred explained that she too,
had got to Seattle in some way.
The stories stopped at Seattle. And
the court didn't inquire further.
Cognizance was taken in accepting
the pleas Of the alleged offense of
violating the Mann act, but no effort
was made to secure details. Assist
ant Prosecutor George Wilson made
no effort to hold the girls as material
witnesses against Lawson and Fore
man. I'VE think we have evidence
sufficient to convict he said with
oat them. "
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
new STORE BUILDING ON
RAILROAD AVENUE BY
HERMAN AND BLUMBERG

Joe Blumberg and his sister, Mrs.
]. Herman, have made plans for 4
new store building on their three lots
on East Railroad avenue, just west Of
the Pine hotel, and expect to have the
work under way by the first of April,
perhaps q couple weeks earlier.
The building will be one story. of
white brick, modern front, rs foot
frontage and 142 feet deep. The
front part, 75x75 foot square, will be
divided into four stores, one about 20
feet wide, the others little narrower.
There will be basement under at
least one Of these stores.
At the rear of the store rooms will
be a five-foot hallway east and west
giving access to each store from the
rear and also communication with the
back Of the building which will be di-
vlded into two rooms, one of which
"Sll be about 37X65 and the other, the
one on the east side, some narrower
to make room for hallway from the
central hallway to the rear OF the
building.
Two Of these storerooms have been
rented, and Mr. Bumberg believes the
others will be before the building IS
ready to occupy.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
LOST WIFE NOW In
THE FOUND COLUMN

Last fall and the first part Of the
winter Elbry N. Hewett, rancher at
Lake Mary, was searching this and
other states for his wife, who packed
her clothes and left the family home
on Grand Canyon avenue, Flagstaff,
ON October Is.
Mr. Hewett visited many newspa-
per offices in the state and enlisted
their aid III searching for his "lost"
wife,
The first of this week The Sun
learned that Mr. Hewett has known
for some time just where his wife
was She is in Prescott and will
be back here soon to sign the deed
when they will sell their ranch.
Hewett recently returned from a visit
to the couples old home in Oklahoma,
and most Of this week visited his
uncle, John Lawson, near Winona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
E. T. KINDRED DIES
Al NASHVILLE

The following death notice was
taken from the Roanoke (Va.) Times
Of February 6th
Funeral services for e. Tinsley Kim
dred, 60, of ia Rosalind avenue,
South Roanoke, who died Thursday
night in Nashville, Tenn, will be
conducted at his home today, at IL
a. M, by Rev. G. Otis Mead and the
Rev w. G. Campbell, DID. Inter-
ment swill he in the city cemetery.
Services at the grave will be corr
Quoted by the Knights Of Pythias.
Active pallbearers will be: Walter
Addison, G. D. Shiplett, 7. S. Mar
shall, Lawrence S. Davis, John Nd.
Rodgers and j. ID. Martin.
Mr.. Kindred with his son and
daughter lived north Of Flagstaff
four or five years ago, Miss Kindred
being employed in the Arizona Cen
trial bank.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
SCHOOL DAYS AND
MUSIC AT HIRAM

Tom L. Rees was chairman at Fn-
days Hiram meeting and had an in
teresting program.
Phil Hall, with his accordion, play
ed and was encored several times.
Mr.. Rees then passed around ques-
tions regarding the constitution Of the
United States and made all answer to
the best Of their ability. He read
some opinions Of our past presidents,
most Of them seeming not to favor
our mixing up in international COM
plications like the league of nations,
World court, etc.
Today, Grady Gammage Of Teach
ers college is chairman.
Guests were D. L. Mckinney, Phil
Hall, I. II. Brandt Of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
HIGHER TREND COLLEGE
ATHLETICS THIS SEASON
SHOWN in BASKETBALL

Flagstaff basketball fans are get
ting a full menu card this winter.
Never before in any two seasons has
there been so much offered as now in
one.
Much Of this is due to the aggres-
sive athletic policy OF Flagstaff
Teachers college, resulting in greatly
strengthening the schedules of both
football and basketball. Teachers
college has graduated from the grade
of athletics of former years when
many of the opposing teams we're
fFom surrounding high schools. Now
the high schools are being taken
care of by the freshmen, while the
varsity team is hunting bigger game,
and is making a good record
OF course, Tempe Teachers college
beat Flagstaff Teachers at basket
ball recently. But then, just a little
later Tempe also beat the Arizona
State university. Well soon have an
other coach at Tempe and Coach Jes-
suppe says We'll beat EN-.
Saturday night, just home from
beating East Las Vegas Teachers and
A1SliISAuihA COltSSST Nlll1illIS three
out Of four of their New Mexico
games-Flagstaff Teachers beat ella
college.
Last night they were scheduled to
play here against Phoenix Junior col
lege. Then tomorrow night Monte
yuma college will be here from New
Mexico to try to wipe out the sting
cf the two defeats our men recently
handed them there.
Next Friday and Saturday night
University Of New Mexico will be
here playing both nights. These
Lobos were the only ones able to stop,
Flagstaff Teachers in the latter's re-
cent New Mexican trip, and the games
here should attract real crowds.
The preliminary tomorrow night
wiz be Clarkdale high school and the
college freshmen.
Flagstaff town team coming into
the local field this season has stimu-
lated basketball interest. These has
beens would be still-is-its if their wind
were little better, and maybe they'll
overcome the handicap in that respect
before the season Is over. They
showed for the first time Saturday
night against Flagstaff high school,
losing by 26 to 28.
Flagstaff high school basketball
team plays Clarkdale at the local
high school auditorium tonight. Fol
lowing their defeat of the town team
last Friday, the F. IT, S. boys are
feeling quite able to lick pretty much
anything that comes this way. and
though they were defeated by Clark
dale when they went there two weeks
ago, they feel they can turn the
tables tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
SCALPED

Juan Velasquez, VINO was arrested
few days ago by Night Marshal Ed
die Tackitt and fined $50 by Police
Magistrate f. a. Gold, was soon aft
erward arrested again by Deputy
Sheriff Art Vandevier in the belief
that he was the man who had pretty
near scalped one Juan Gonzales. The
latter had been minus most of his
scalp several hours before he finally
was taken to Mercy hospital. Assist
ant County Attorney F. M. Gold, in
vestigating the case, was satisfied
that Velasquez didn't have anything
to do with the case and he was re-
leased 1t is expected another arrest
will follow soon.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
SHAMROCK NIGHT DANCE

Da Silva council Knights Of Colum-
bus are fast preparing for their first
annual charity ball, to be held st.
Patlick's night at Elks hall. The
funds viii be given the st. Joseph's
orphanage at Tucson. 1t is planned
to make this the outstanding social
event of the year. P. j. Moran is
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittce and his assistants are Charles
H. Burns, P. J. McGough, Henry Al
ibers, Joe B. Rickel, Carter Jake and
George Hanley
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
WANT ORNAMENTAL
STREET LIGHTING

]. S. McIlwaine of Flagstaff Cham
ber of Commerce was at city council
meeting Monday night to urge the
placing Of ornamental street lights
along North Leroux street and Milton
road. Arrangements were made 10
get in touch with the property own
ers, get an estimate of the cost of
the lights, etc, and alen to arrive at
some way of financing the improve
ments, which may be at least partly
through private subscription
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12

Aiina: what are the wages Of
virtue ?"
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
FRANK BROOKS NOW
GETTING HOMESICK

Frank Brooks writes from Murietta
hot Springs, Calf, where he has
been reJuvenating at the fountain of
youth, that he is being ridden by that
homesick feeling, which threatens to
ride him in this direction e1e long,
though he plans to Craze in Phoenix
awhile before reaching home. A let
ter from national headquarters Of the
American Bottlers of Carbonated
Beverages announces his appointment
as chairman for Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
RESERVE OFFICERS TO MEET

The Coconino county chapter Ari-
zona department, Reserve Officers
association of the United States will
hold Q smoker next Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock in GIiff's Chocolate
shop, 13 West Aspen avenue. There
will be !. plate charge Of fifty cents.
Col. r. s. Breen, formerly Of the .Ari-
zona national guard win address the
chapter. All reserve officers and
prospective reserve officers are in
vited.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
JOHN POLLARD HURT
IN SHEARING MACHINE

Thrown into his sheep shearing ma
chine by falling sack Of wool last
Saturday near Phoenix, John Pollard
was seriously injured and is BOW in
st, Josephs hospital He received .
bad cut above one knee and minor
injuries which will keep him quiet
for several weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
THE BIKKERS NOW LO-
GATED AT RENO, NEV.

Mrs. A. w. Blkker writes that they
are now located at Reno, New, where
Mr. Bikker has his headquarters for
the state for his old company, the
Continental Casualty.
They have been located there since
returning from Honolulu where they
lived for year or so. Mr.. Biklzer
left last week for Birmingham, Eng,
to settle an estate left him by his
step-mother. Mis- Bizker says since
they are settled again she hungers for
old home news and wants The Sun,
which she has missed the past three
years.
------C O.
He thinks ! am the incest girl he
ever met. Shall I give him a date?
No. Let him keep on thinking
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
WE MUST BE REAL
SIMPLE AND TRUSTING

City Engineer Frank Goodman had
a letter from Warren Bros. few
days ago advising that they under
stand the desire Flagstaff has to
have the bad spots in the last paving
they did here made good and that
they have it on their minds and will
make the repairs. But they ale wait
ing in the hope that before long they
will be called here on another paving
contract and can put off the repair
work until then; thus saving the $4,000
they estimate it would cost them to
ship d plant in especially 10 make re-
pairs.
-------O--------
First Chimney Sweep: Shall | go
down first?
Second Chimney Sweep: SCOT your
self
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-12
A TuG AT PEACE

Germany seems to be getting along
all right now"
Yes, with the Dawes plan to tow
the mark
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
Red Star Has No Wicks

Red Star-the modern wonder stove-bulns oil without wcks The famous Red Star Lively Heat" Burner con- this gas that produces Lively Heat" You get gas heat gas speed and gas stove results. Cooking starts the in Sant burner is lighted Happier hours in your kitchen time and drudgely eliminated from your daily work!
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
A Week of Demonstrations

Before you buy an oil stove the Red Star Come dur ing the next week-Whle special terms and Free Floor Covering" offers are in effect Every day the Red Star will be demonstrated
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

We want the of this community the vast - provements which have been made in oil stoves. We want you to know the joy of deciousy cooked foodsof baking that cOmes out ghtof oil stove that gives an abun dance of clean, fast GAS heat
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

You will seewith your eyes-how easily this stove is operated-why it gives the fine results as the best gas range.
 And you will see the giSenng white porcelain and black enamel finish that is easily cleaned-the sanitary fea- tures-the sturdy gas range conStlucton-and all the other that make the Red Star the modern wonder stove
 Low Prices Will Amaze You Beautiful the Red Star is-wonderful as it works- is not expensive In fact it more than any good oil stove There is size for every need-from two to six burners.
 Demonstration Begins Tomorrow
 Lasts One Week Only Come quickly possible. Learn just what science has accomplished in the famous Red Star See what improved cooking service the Red Star gives matter where you live And remember, special terms and Free Floor Covering offers are good only during this week dem onstration.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
"LiueU Heat''
The Cooking Sensation of the Day!

Lively Heat" is the perfect cooking and baking heat. You see it in the dancing, viz orous, active heat above bed of red hot coals-above modern gas buner-above the glowing electric burner! In each case it is the same heat. Only the fuel is different It is the "Lively Heat" that good cooks of all times have known as the only kind of heat that can do perfect cooking and baking,
 Contrasted to it is the languid lifeless heat of candle flame, which might be termed lazy heat.'
 The Red Star Oil Stove is such great suc- cess because Red Star engineers found way to produce this same "Lively Heat" from oil, without Wicks. The Red Star "Lively Heat'' Burner converts common kerosene or gasoline into gaseous vapor, which is then burned and produces the same "Lively Heat' as coal, gas or electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

DETACHED HOME OF q ROOMS AND
bath. front and back porches and sleeping
porch. situated on large lot: hardwood
floors; hot-wster heat and thoroughly mod
etc. On Monroe st. me-. one-half block
from car line. chance to buy q splendid
small cash payment Phone Main 4H40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
HAVE PURCHASER FOR MODERN HOME,
3 baths. Between Calvert and Tilden sts,.
and within Q blocks west of Conn. ave.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ. Inc. 734 18th NV.
WANTED TO BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER
section convenient to cars and bus Can
make q large cash payment. Old house pre-
ferred. Address Room 404. Peoples Life
Insurance Bldg. Main 2730.
HAVE BUYER FOR DETACHED OR
semi detached home between 18th and 10th
Emerson and Kennedy. to z room bunga'
low on corner or corner of alley preferred
Can pay cash. EDw. p SCHWARTZ, Inc.
734 18th NV. tSee Mr.. Birckheadl.
COLORED CITY EMPLOYE WANTS A
small brick house; can make make substantia l
Room 406 Continental Trust Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

EUCLID ST. NV NEAR CHRISTIAN SCI.
and is thoroughly modern. Being 90 near
70 18th and Columbia I'd makes Il q splen-
did buy at less than SIC: 900. Inspection by
appointment only. Telephone Main 4S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NEARBY VA. = ATTRACTIVELY FUR.
nished 4-room cottage: near car and bus
line. garage: elect; $40 month. SUTER,
Room 2O3. Municipal Bldg.
G. ROOM HOUSE; GOOD HOUSE. GOOD LO-
Arlington line: S35 per mo. E v. VAN
EVERY. 81 Brookvale ave. Clarendon. Va.
LYON PARK. VA.-INQUIRE 236 CHEST
nut st. Four-room and bath bungalow: gas.
TAKOMA PARK-EICELY FURNISHED
Broom bungalow for three months. avail
able Jan. 10: garage. silver and linens; very
reasonable. Adams 794S-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
FOR SALE-HOCSES.

a MOST WONDERFUL BARGAIN-FOR
either q home or investment. well built
Groom brick. sleeping porch. fine cellar: a
For a quick sale. 50 $50 So 600 down and
terms, OWNER, 1903 35th st. NV. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26

WHY RENT2 DOWN PAYMENTS
financed on new houses: &c interest: re-
liable applicants. Call Cleveland 2abo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
COLORED.
Northwest.

p. Some bargain! 6 nice rooms
and glassed-in porch, covered
front porch, long back yard,
paved alley; fruit; fine condition
and location. Only $1,000. Easy
terms.
]. A. SOMMERVILLE,
Franklin 4571-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
,A,2 Eve Street NV. Realtors Franklin o5o3.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
,A,o Eve Street NV Realtors Franklin o5O3
s,2 5O0-KENNEDY HOME-Semi- detached Brick
built hone oes; atsfs Sor'q
who hss made m aided
psssa w IN dsnc rSST @
ss S rn aeS S4 fas % S
Eonts and reafa
50 sOO-CHEVY CHASE, D. C-Cafornia Bungalow.
California
pe
Snhs easy s ssaippa . ss & @
s5 Snpi ase i k D' W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
s,2 5rO-FACINC CATHEDRAL GROUNDS.
S Ssss Es pS sSa a eFsas and raa
NE bath extra ,ayaorE sGo ags .n1hoH all X
attractive property n
s11 5OO-COLUMBIA ROAD-Near 14th Street.
% SSss a. Sss S II , sSse %s
s H. ss i;y rs i S ssp % Win sSs &
ford
SoOOO-MT. PLEASANT-New Brick Home.
- well
s h . $ 81 ss @ Sss
al ' 'r aad rfs
ae gna SoT efEe ss had of
a ~ ~ '
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
s s4''i; ... a..'.s... a.. ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
New Homes Expressly Built
For Colored PEOPLE.

New Homes Expressly Built
For Colored People.
They. are Semi-detached Homes.
designed on new lines and finished
and equipped in a manner that will
strongly appeal to you.
EXHIBIT HOME.
1890 Hayes St. NE.
I want you to inspect them care.
fully and note the large rooms,
what excellent size they are; and the
tiled bath: the large closets: the hard
wood floors: the perfectly equipped
kitchen: the splendid hot.water heat.
ing system--and above all the ex.
ceptional care which is evidenced in
the details of construction and finish.
They are Homes that am very
proud to show and know / am safe
in saving that they are the BEST
VALUES IN WASHINGTON.
Price Will Surprise You.
Terms Will Interest You.
Take car at N. Y. ave. and 18th
g., marked District Line; ride TO
46th st. ne.
B. B. PINN.
OWNERS SOLE REPRESENTATIVE.
712 Kenyon St. Col. 58l7.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
ENGINEERS UNION
OPENS WAGE STUDY
10000 Members Get Ques-
tionnaire to Determine Sen
timent on Future Program.


CLEVELAND, April 9.-Question-
naires to ascertain the attitude of the
membership regarding the entering a
wage movement have been sent by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-.
gineers to It's general chairmen for
distribution to the 10000 members.
Many replies have been received,
Grand Chief A. Johnston announced
last night, but not enough to decide
the mems sentiment. 1t is not likely
that any decision will be reached for
several weeks.
The membership is asked to vote
on whether the proposed movement
should be inaugurated separately or
In conjunction with the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. The amount desired also is left
to the men.
From the replies the committee Of
general chairmen will formulate any
proposition to be submitted to the
roads.
The engineers union Ia the last of
the transportation brotherhoods to
consider the question. The trainmen
and conductors have made a. joint de-
mand for an increase of approximate.
ly 81 n day. While the fremen and
enignemen have completed referen-
dunn. the result has not been an.
nounced.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
LAW COD|F|CAT|ON
PROCESS STARTED
Peace Foundation Announces
First Steps Taken in Inter-
national Movement.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. April 9.--Codification Of
international law has been started
formally, the World Peace Foundation
announced here yesterday. Each of
the governments which are members
of the League of Nations has received
'la documents, which are to be the
basis of a series of conferences on
tCoditication.
Transmitted with the documents to
each of the 50 governments is a letter
requesting an opinion as to which of
the 10 subjects are sufficiently ripe
to be the subject of interna tional
agreements codifying the law relating
to them. The replies of the govern
ments are to be in by October Is. The
documents thus submitted are the re-
suit of studies by the committee of
experts for the progressive codifca
ton of International law. of which
George ". Wickersham of New York
Is member. sE*
Seven Subjects Ripe"
This committee. afters consultation
with learned societies, Including the
American Society of International
Law, has drawn up studies and prof.
ectS on seven subjects which are
deemed ready for codification. These
are nationality territorial waters.
diplomatic privileges and immunities,
responsibility. of States for damage
done in their territories to the persons
or property of foreigners, procedure
of international conferences and pro-
cedure for the concluding and draft
ING of treaties, piracy and exploitation
of the products of the sea.
On three subjects reports have been
issued indicating that they are not in
a condition favorable for immediate
codification. On the subject of extra |
dition the difficulties were pronounced
too great to permit of solution in the
near future. The experts found that
"a general convention on the criminal
competence of States in respect to Of
fenses committee out side their ter
ritories, although desra BILE. would
encounter grave political and other
obstacles.
Ship Question to Fore.
4 Determination of the legal status of |
government ships employed in com.
merce was recognized as desirable and |
Tealizable by international agreement. |
The experts. however. recommended |
'that the initiative on this subject he |
given To the intFrna tional maritime |
committee and that the Belgian gov
ernment should call conference to
prepare a convention.
The committee of experts is pursu-
Ing its investigations and at present
is studying zen additional questions |
with NieW to determining the pos.
sibilitieS of codifcation
Evening star., 1926-04-09
DR.. J. EMPRINGHAM
SUED AS PLAGIARlST
Temperance Society Secretary Ac-
cused of Using Patented Medi-
cal Apparatus.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Accusation
of plagiary and infringement Of patent
rights were made in the United States
District Court yesterday against DR..
James Empringham, national secre-
tary of the Christian Temperance
Society and the Health Education
Society, Inc, by o. Boto Schellberg
and the Schellberg Manufacturing Co.
DR.. Empringham, who attracted
Nationwide comment recently by his
criticism of the prohibition law and
advocacy of light wines and beer. is
accused of using medical apparatus
patented by Schellberg in the Health
Education Society clinic. In the sec.
ond action DR.. Empringham and the
Health Education Society. of which
DR.. 'Emprinsham Is national superin-
tendent, are charged jointly with in
fringing upon the copyright obtained
by -Schellberg for a box on colonic
thAfapy.
Both actions demand an accounting
of profits and seek to restrain DR..
Empringham and the society from is-
suing publications infringing on
Schellberg's copyright.