davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-12
D. c. PLANS SHORT
SESQU| PROGRAM
Address of President Lewis
to Be Main Feature.
Committees Named.

Following selection OF Dr.. William
Mather Lewis. president of George
Washington University, to be curator
on District day at the Sesquicenten
NAL in Philadelphia, October ., the
committee OF 100 in charge or ar
rangements last night announced
creation Of several more subcomm!t
tees to work up details OF the ceie-
bration.
In a brief statement last night NJ
A. Leese, chairman Of the executive
board Of the Sesquicentenniaf commit
tee. stressed the advantages of snort
program for the day.
1--WE are going to Philadelphia prl
marily to see the great exposition our
sister city has arranged" said Mr.
Leese. I'm addition, we are going to
fry to demonstrate, by the size ana
personnel of our delegation, that
Washington is the finest city In the
world and has the most representa-
tive citizenship of any city In the Ma
ton and that we appreciate the op
portunity OF showing our advantages
10 IflP IHltdtlti tIilslaiS 'NA.'< NAAA~' - NA-S
will he present.
"Tnasmuch as our stay in Philadel-
phia will be limited, the committee de-
cided to make the program as snort
a 8 nosSibie DIR. Lewis address will be
the principal talk
DIR. Lewis, in addition 10 other al
fliations, is a member OF tho citizens
Joint advisory committee on national
representation, and il was believed
likely yesterday that his address on
the Sesuuicentennial occasion would
include a dignified reference to the ef-
fort being made by the people of the
National Capital to obtain representa-
ton in Congress and IN the electoral
college.
A subcommittee OF the citizens
Joint advisory committee, composed
of Jesse c. Suter, E. G. R,1ndenburg
and Frederick William Vile. will go
before the Committee of One Hundred
this week to express approval OF the
choice of DIR. Lewis as the princinal
speaker for District day IN phila-
delphia.
The additional committees on ar
rangementS announced last nlGnt Dy
Mr. Leese follow:
Committee on Government depart
ments, Z. y. Libby, chairman. This
committee will devote It's attention to
securing a good turnout of Govern
ment workers.
Ladies committee, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, chairman. This COM
mittee will have the problem OF get
ting as many women as possible to
make the trip.
Committee on fraternal organiza-
tions, Charles u. Shackelford, chair
man, and the following members
Charles w. Darr, Inspector w. S.
Shelby, Dr. Henry w. Tippett and
lee B. Emory. This committee will
have charge OF the fraternal al
tendance.
Committee on public schools. DR..
Frank w. Ballou.
Several Of the luncheon clubs Of
the city have arranged Tor thelr
membership to attend in body,
and others are expected to act on this
question before the date set for the
trip.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
PAIR FACING ARREST.
Gorsline and Girl Must Pledge
Appearance When Wanted.

SOMERVILLE, y. j., September II
CP.-Warrants for the arrest of Ralph
V. NJ. Gorsline and Miss Catherine
Rastall, both of New Brunswick. as
material witnesses in the Hall-Mills
murder case were issued today by
Justice of the Peace W. r. Sutphen
They will be served only if the two
fail 10 assure the State they will be
available when wanted.
A conference between Special Prose
cutor Simpson and Inspector John
Underwood of his staff of investiga.
tors resulted in Cnderwood's an
nouncement that the two would not
be arrested. Only a short time before
Underwood had declared they would
be brought to State police headQuar-
terS and arraigned before Justice SUIT
phen.
Unable to Find Pair.
Four detectives and State troopers
went to New Brunswick with the war
rants, but were unable 10 Iind either
Gorsline or Miss Rastall.
Underwood said the two would be
Informed that the warrants were in
the hands of the officers and would
be- asked to come here next Monday.
-Four persons have been arrested in
connection with the four-year-old
Staying OF the Rev. Edward w. Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, his choir
singer. at Derussey's Lane, near New
Brunswick
The murdered rector's widow, Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall; her brother,
Willie Stevens, and Henry Carpenter.
a cousin, are charged with the dual
slaytngs. 4
Evening star., 1926-09-12
LUCK WINS IN CHANNEL,
SAYS LILLIAN CANNON
Baltimore Woman, Back After Two
Vain Trials, Unimpressed by
Others Victory.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 11.-Un.
heralded by sirens or showers of tick
er tape or noisy demonstrations of
welcoming crowds, as in the case of
three previous arrivals from the Eng
lish Channel, Lillian Cannon of Balti-
more, who made two unsuccessful at
tempts to swim the Channel last
month, arrived on the Caronia to-
night with her husband. Edwin Day.
Asserting that swimming the Chan
mel is purely a matter of luck" Miss
Cannon said an electrical storm frus-
trated her first attempt and the pain
in a strained muscle her second. Miss
Cannon said she expected to return
to France next year, and will attempt
to make a time record for the Chan
mel swim.
Neither Day nor his wife seemed
impressed with the accomplishment
of Georges Michel, the new Channel
record holder. Swimming the Chan
mel, Lillian Cannon said. 'is purely a
matter of luck" and Michel Just
played in luck with the tides" She
and her husband left tonight for Bal
timOre.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

of the race, losing not an inch on the
turns Because Lieut.. Sanderson had
a comparatively slow ship and, there
fore. did not figure so prominently IN
the keen competition, his banks ana
turns were inclined to so unnotlced.
Then the number of his plane was not
distinguishable and he was just an
unknown to most every one. But
Sandy, who plays crack left END on
the Quantieo foot ball squad. showed
the old timers present that his three
years as Pulitzer race pilot in high
er speed stuff than he flew today We're
not lost in vain He just about put it
over rs per cent of the other airmen,
in flying this difficult feature of the
race. The trophy for which the pilots
fought this evening is donated by the
Rotary Club of Kansas City.
Prior to this derby, the Detroit
News race, which Champion won, was
flown. There were only four planes
in it. the others being a Buhl-Nervllle
"airster," flown by Louis G.. Meister
former Army pilot. and who almost
won the reliability tour held recently
Henry Fords new all-metal, trl-mo
tored monoplane. and "Fleetwlng,
entered by the Pitcairn Aviation Co
of this city. The "Airster' was sec
ond to Champion, the Ford craft third
and the Fleetwing brought up the
rear. The metal monoplane made
114.262 miles an hour and was piloted
by r. w. Schroeder, chief aeronauti
cal engineer. for Mr.. Ford. He is a
former major in the Army and held
the worlds altitude record for time.
The plane, comparatively new and
resembling the .Fokl<er monoplano
used on the Byrd polar flight, was han
died on the turns like a pursuit ship.
Airmen pronounced the flying of Maj.
Schroeder as the most spectacular at
the meet. He would come down the
stretch at about an altitude of so
feet and seemingly sink the left wing
in the ground, wheeling around and
Evening star., 1926-09-12
MISS SUTHERLAND
WEDS HARRIS SOON
Popular Society Girl to Be
Bride Next Month of Ma
tionaIs' Manager.

The engagement of Miss Elizabeth
Sutherland, daughter Of former Sem
ator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland Of
West Virginia to Stanley Raymond
Harris. the youthful manager of the
Washington base ball club, was for
mally announced yesterday afternoon
by the parents of the bride-to-be.
Although Washington had heard
some months ago that the young
couple were to be married, no for
NAL sanction of the engagement came
from Miss Sutherland's parents un-
til yesterday. The wedding is to take
place next month. but the definite
date was not announced.
Ceremony transformations.
The ceremony will be made as un-
ostentatious as possible, out of defer
ence to Miss Sutherland's sister, who
died recently. 1t will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland here,
at 1S45 r street. Because Of the popu-
larity Of both Miss Sutherland and
"Bucky" Harris, it Is realized, how
ever, that the nuptials will attract
wide interest.
Miss Sutherland was introduced to
society here two seasons ago at a
dance given by her parents at Raucsh-
ers. She is one Of the most populaE
members of Washington's younger set,
and is especially known for her love
of outdoor sports. particularly tennis,
golf and horseback riding. Two years
ago she was one Of the most daring
riders in the races for women at the
National Capital Horse Show.
She is an accomplished pianist and
has spent much time studying under
prominent artists both in Washing
ton and in New Jersey. Miss Suther-
land is particularly fond of visiting
her sisters at Hancock, Md, where
she has won prominent place In the
outdoor activities of that place.
Harris Achieves Fame.
In the field of sport, "Bucky'' Har
ris is an outstanding figure. Before
coming to Washington, he was known
Evening star., 1926-09-12

CONTINUED from First Page)
eide entirely with those surrounding
the Staying of Rev. Mr.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills.
Nelson admits that he drove an au-
tomobile with two other men, who
killed a man and Il woman near New
Brunswick, n. j., and fixed the time
as September Is, 1922.
Imprisoned In 1925.
Nelson was sent to the prison here
In June. 1925, with an indeterminate
sentence of / to 20 years for a burg
larry committed in Cook County.
4 few days ago he requested an in
terview with Deputy Warden Frank
Kness. stating that he wished TO
''clear his mind of killing which oc-
CURED out East
"I figured in the killing of n man
and woman at New Brunswick. n. j.,
Nelson stated as he explained the slay-
ing TO the assistant warden, and i
have wanted to tell TINS 10 some one
for a long time.
"In 1922 / was discharged from the
Alcatraz. Calf, Penitentiary with
two other men, whom knew as zap
Coleman and George Rose. We came
East and while at New Brunswick
man put a proposition to US to XIII
man and a woman.
Says He Drove Car.
II wasn't in on the conference
when the killing was explained, but
drove Rose and Coleman short dis
tance outside New Brunswick. Sew
eral shots were fired and l afterward
learned they killed a man and wom-
an, / was given $500 for driving the
car by Rose or Coleman. l am not
sure which man.
Nelson says he then went out West
again and served time in the San
Quentin prison in California, where
he is now wanted as Il parole Vlo-
lator.
Denutv Warden kness turned the
confession over to Warden Elmer J.
Green. who sent the facts in Nelson 8
confession to the sheriff at New
Brunswick.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

throughout the East as star basket
ball player He was with the Nation.
ais only five years before he was ad-
vanced to the position of manager,
and Immediately set out to win ths
first base ball pennant Washington
ever had. That was in 1924, and he
crowned this victory by capturing the
world series from the New York
Giants, too.
Under "Bucky's" direction, the Ma.
tionals repeated their league triumph
last year, but they lost the world tltlo
TO the Pittsburgh Pirates. AT the he.
ginning OF the present season tn"
doughty little second-baseman-man-
ager signed three-year contract with
Griffith, which is reported to involve
considerable money. Harris Is only
% years old.
MIR. Sutherland Is now the alien
property custodian of the United
States.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
ILLINOIS CONVICT'S
CONFESSION UPSET
IN JERSEY KILLINGS

continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-09-12
FORBID SWEARING IN RING
California Athletic Authorities
Advise "Hit Hard, Speak Softly"

SACRAMENTO. Calf, September
IL OP).--Hit as hard as you like, but
speak softly. This Is the warning or
the State athletic commission TO all
boxers participating i'll California
bouts.
Fighters must refrain from swear
ing in the ring and any boxer who
reacts to a hard blow by calling his
opponent a hard name may find him.
self suspended" for an indefinite
period and fined as we'll
Evening star., 1926-09-12
CUDDIHY IS WINNER
OF FREE-FOR-ALL
PURSUIT PLANE RACE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-12

continuing on his way. 1t was a re-
markable tribute to the ship itself,
and every time it turned up into the
vertical the huge word Ford" was
flashed before the audience. This
ship, like the BeIlanca and Airster.
was fitted with Wright ''Whirlwind'
air-cOOled engines.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
MARY HALE HARTS
WEDS new YORK MAN
Daughter Of Brigadier General
Becomes Bride of Robert Earle,
Jr., in Connecticut.
BY die Associated Press.

By die Associated Press.
MADISON. Conn.,, September II.
Miss Mary Hale Harts of Washington
was married this afternoon to Robert
Earle, jr.. of Herkimer and Utica
y. Y. by Rev. DIR. Seneca Smith in
the First Congregational Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Brig. Gen. William Harris
u. S. A, commandant at the Panama
Canal Zone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle will live in
Utica.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

One Of the special events Of the
Sesqui-Centennial Exposition recent
" was the National Air Races. nm
ished yesterday, in which hundreds OF
flyers participated
The committee in charge awarded
A. Kahn Inc. the important con-
tract OF making the six hundred
medals given as special awards to
as many successful entrants. Six
hundred flyers from all over the
United States are now proudly wear
ing these coveted prizes and with
courage in the air great interest VIII
be taken and much is sure to be ac-
complished for the aircraft of the
future.
go beautifully executed, so intri-
cately designed are these medals
that, many months were required 70
prodNce them. Hasnraliy :h s,st,ratinn "A; nann
Of having been awarded this very i'm
portant contract.
n, +ha reyerse side of each emblem
"a a scroll. resting over the Liberty
ReN and supported by TWO olaZins
torches, symbouzing the emblem or
liberty, and upon 1t is engraved ma.
tionaI Air Races, 1876. special
event of the Sesqui-Centeuniai.
On the diverse side is displayed
graceful figure OF strength nololng
an airplane IN each hand to designate
sneed and efficiency in aircrafts. The
-iohs forms the background and at
The foot of this figure is an eagle
With spread wings, symbolic Of the
conoueror Of the air.
A. Kahn Inc. extend to each WIN
ner sincere wishes for a most promis-
ing future and additional laurels In
the furtherance OF their individual
efforts for the development or air
travel and aircraft.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three (1923).

thousand nine hundred and twenty
three 1929.
WILLIAM M. BUNN.
Prothonotary.
By BENTON, S. BUM,
End. Dep. Protnonotary.
Durante Absentia, Secundum Legem,
Court of Common Pleas,
Philadelphia, Pa.
STATE OF DELAWARE
Office of Secretary OF State
4, A. r. Benson, Secretary of State
Of the State of Delaware, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy Of Ger
tfficate Of Incorporation of the "ARI-
IONA UNITED DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY" as received and filed in this
office the twenty-first day of May
A. ID. 1928 at 1 o'clock p. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, ] have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal at Dover this twelfth day Of
July in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three.
A. r. BENSON,
(Seal Secretary of State.
STATE OF DELAWARE
)ss.
New Castle County
Recorded in the Recorders office
at Wilmington, in Certificate o. In
Record T Vol 18 Page
335 & the 22nd day of May A. D.
1923.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal.
ALBERT STETSER,
Recorder.
CERTIFIED COPY
Arizona United Development
Company
Organized under the Laws of the
State of Delaware
Certificate of Incorporation.
Received for record May % A. d.
1923.
ALBERT STETSER,
Recorder.
Registered with the
Delaware Registration Trust Com
pany,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Arizona Corporation Commission
Incorporating Department. Filed
Aug. a. 1923 at 10000 A. M. at re-
quest of Knapp, Boyle & Pickett
whose address is Bisbee, Ariz.
f. ]. X MCBRIDE,
Secretary
BY GERTRUDE FOGLE.
STATE OF ARIZONA)
)ss.
County of Cochise
I hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed and recorded al
request of Knapp, Boyle & Pickett
Bisbee, Arizona, September 10, 1928
A. D., at 2 P. NJ, in BOOK 8 moor
porations on Pages 285-299.
Witness my hand and Official Sea,
the day and year aforesaid.
H. l.. HUTCHINSON,
County Recorder
BY H. L. HUTCHINSON,
Recorder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
H. K. DEEDS NOW
MEMBER OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD

H, X. Deeds, prominent rancher in
this section, has Been appointed by
MSS Helen Brown, county school sup
bodyerintendsn to fiji a vacancy on
the Double Adobe school board cra-
ated by the resignation of c s..
Beaton.
Deeds assumed the post the first
Of this year and with him on that
body are Earl Solms ana w. a. Kel-
Iy The first meeting of the board
fer 1926 is scheduled for Saturday
nil;ht.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07

VXTHY do you let those unsightly
w pimples, blackheads and blotches
disfigure your skin and ruin your ap-
pearance? You can keep them away
il you keep your system full of rich,
red blood. And not only that, but the
very texture of your skin will be soft
and velvet like-and the coloring radi-
ant as rose.
It's all in the blood. And S. S. 8.
will help Nature keep your blood rich
and red and pure.
Yes, you can keep pimples away,
simply by taking S. S. S. That's a
fact. The kind of red-blood-cells that
S. S. S. helps Nature build makes
your skin beautiful-clears it up just
like it puts firm flesh on N
you--brings strength to
weak, fabby muscles &NV
gives you an appetite\ e\O.OO./
like you used to have =
and generates the
energy and vitality Of
routh throughout your entire system.
Just try it and see for yourself! All
luggists sell S. S. S. Get the larger
ottle. It's more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
ARIZONA UNITED DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY
COMPANY

STATE OF ARIZONA, OFFICE. OF
THE ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-07
State of Arizona

United States of America)
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
GRAND CANYON OFFI-
CIAL ROAD BULLETIN

This bulletin is issued each Monday
morning for the purpose of giving IN
formation regarding roads IN Grand
Canyon National park, and approach
roads thereto. Unless otherwise spec
flied, roads mentioned in this report
are dirt roads on which there has
been no great amount of improvement
work done, and conditions as given
are for this type of road.
There have been a few light show
ers at the Grand Canyon the past
week, but these hardly settled the
dust. Both the Williams and Maine
roads are dry but rough. The Maine
road is in slightly better condition.
Grading and dragging are being car
ried on, and in time it is expected
that they will be in goo shape for
travel.
All roads in the park are open and
in good condition. The Hermit Rim
drive is paved and is always open to
travel. Dirt roads to Grand View,
Desert View and other points have
been dragged and are in good condi-
tion.
This road leaves the main Desert
View route at Trash Dam which is
21 miles from park headquarters and
is a direct route to Cameron Bridge.
Here it joins the road from Flagstaff
to Tuba City and other points on the
Painted Desert which is included in
the Navajo Indian reservation. The
total distance from Grand Canyon to
Cameron is 81 miles and this point
is 81 miles from Flagstaff. The road
is in good condition. However, cars
should be in first class working order
for this trip as some steep grades
will be encountered. Considering the
scenery and other interesting things
to be found along this road, it is the
preferable way to leave the park.
1t is expected that cars will be able
to reach Bright Angel ranger station
ON the North Rim by the twentieth of
the month. A car reached w. T. Park
yesterday.
All trails are in good condition.
Free water and wood is available
at the public auto camp.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
WASHINGTON GASPS
AT HOPI SNAKE DANCE

Washington. - The capital plaza
was transformed in picturesque WV
id bit of the far west by five Hopi
Indians from the cliffs and pueblos
of Arizona last Saturday.
Before a crowd that included Vice
president Dawes and the famed in
verted pipe, Speaker Nick Longworth
and Mrs. Longworth, who added to
gown, associate justices Sanford,
Holmes and Sutherland of the su-
preme court, senators and congress
men innumerable and some 5000
common citizens, the Indian descend
ents of the chieftains of the tribe,
which holds that it originated from
snakes, presented four of their tribal
religious dances.
All of the panoply and parapher-
MALTA of the redmen were there, the
bows and arrows, the moccasins, the
feathered variegated war bonnests,
the gaudy Hopi head bands, bare
skins which formed smocks, small
bells strung around the bodies, the
war-whoops and six Arizona black
snakes that were caressed by the
dance leader and then coiled and
squirrned across the small platform as
the Indians waved back and forth and
swayed to the beat of the tom-tom.
Once or twice when a prancing per-
former lifted the glistening head of
a struggling serpent to his lips the
crowd gasped in anticipation but no
one was bitten-not even a snake.
The names of the actors added to
+ba evofic ceenn-Chiaf Kol-C Chow-Te-
Wah, or Rope Out of Bearhide; Sol
Lof-to-Chee, or Evergreen Shoes,
chief of all snake priests of the tribe,
there being six in each generation;
Pon-Ya, or Displayed on the Sacred
Altar, youngest priest of the tribe;
Fee-Tal-La, or Water Flower, last
surviving member of the ancient Sun
Clan of the tribe and Quana-Qua-Te-
Wa, the Designer, a member of the
hieroglyphic artists clan.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
DICK WICK HALLS
ESTATE VALUED AT $4,000

Realty valued at $4,000 and per-
sonal property worth $1,000 consti-
tutes the estate of DICK Wick Hall,
according to application made for
probate of the will of the nationally
known Arizona humorist.
The realty consists of land filing
at Salome, the desert station made
famous by the tale of the swimless
frog. Halls fame had been of only
a few years, within r'hich he had re-
ceived large income from syndi-
Gated and magazine stories and ar
ticles.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
FARMERS OF ARIZONA OWE
FEDERAL BANK $5,81S,3OO

Arizona farmers owe the Berkeley
Federal Land bank S5,818,300, in 14OO
accounts, according to the banks
president, Willard D. Ellis, now
in this state with John t. Viii
son, vice president, and Sims Ely,
treasurer. Loans within Arizona,
California, Nevada and Utah amount
to $4,000, 900. handled through 2O1
loan associations. Only 90 of these
associations have had to institute
foreclosure proceedings.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21
DIR. CRAIG is MADE PRES
IDENT OF HOTEL ADAMS

The Adams hotel will be conducted
with the same personnel and with the
same endeavor to give all guests the
best service possible, says Or: X. =.
Craig. the new president of the Ad-
ans Hotel company, statement of
the intentions of the new manage
ment which he has headed since
few days before the death of ]. G.
Adams.
When Mr.. Adams was told by his
physician that he could not live, a
meeting of his board Of directors was
called and he resigned and had DR..
Craig elected president in his place.
At the same time Ned Creighton was
elected vice president; George Schu-
ler, secretary; and these others were
elected on the board of directors:
Walter Brawner, Harry Asbury, Geo.
Mauk, w. c. Mccormick and Mrs.
Foster Rockwell, the latter being the
daughter of Mr.. Adams.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-21

Printing-the first place to apply
is at The Sun office.