davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

sity Chorus, the Repertoire Glass Of
the Washington College of Music and
the choirs of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
and the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
have been hard sa work on ''Iincoln'
the short secular cantata which they
Will sing under their own leaders.
Success Of this chorus is expected 10
carry much weight with those hacking
the movement for a May Music Festi-
Val in this city. The choruseS will
vote tomorrow night on the question
OF becoming a permanent organization
to give an annual concert with the
United States Marine Band Orchestra,
under direction of Capt. Santleman.
If the action be affirmative it is
pla to give a concert proba bly,
during May.
Other questions of importance will
be taken up at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
TRAINED CHORUS
TO BE GIVEN TEST
500 Will Sing at Mount Vernon
Place Church Tomorrow Night.
Preparing for Concert.

An experiment in the way of huge
trained chorus will be tried out to.
morrow night at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, when the chorus of 500 which
is to sing at the Friendship House
concert at the Washington Auditorium
january - meets for its first joint re
hearSal.
This group, the largest ever brought
together in this city to sing a difficult
work, has been Swelled' by the addi-
ton of three other choruseS the chOirS
of the Ninth Street Christian Church
and the Fifteenth Street Baptist
Church and a group from George
Washington University. DR.. j.. y. :.
Barnes, director of music in the public
schools of the District will conduct.
The individual groups, which in addi-
ton to those mentioned above include
the Teachers Chorus. the Washington
Choral Society, the American Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Fire Does $4,000 Damage.

Fire, originating in the basement OF
the home of Luigi Principe, 81.
Spring road. from an unknown cause
last night. Quilted the basement and
first floor of the residence before il
was under control. causing damage
estimated by police at $1,000.
Five engine companies and two
truck companies were called out to
eXtinguiSh the blaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
HAS UNFAILING FIRST
AID FOR ALL ACHES
Muscle-lameness. sprains,
bruises promptly yield

Ask the men whose. work ex-
poses them to musCle-Strain and
small accidents what they do for
sprains, strains and bruises, and
one out of three will give you the
same answer.
My left leg was swollen-and
worried me when walking" writes
garage worker from Shreveport,
La. Il applied Sloan's Liniment
and the next day the pain and
swelling were gone. For aches and
pains l find nothing to beat
Sloan's." (Name and address given
on requeSt)
Thousands of letters like this tes-
tify to the relief that Sloan'S gives
to every kind of muscular pain.
Just pat ii on. Instantly it sends
the fresh. healing blood tingling
through the sick tissueS-and the
pain simply has to go. Get a bottle
today and have it on hand. All
druggists cents. DR.. Earl S.
Sloan, 113 w. 18th St, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

cuba and the United States and re
turn to Spain by way Of England. lie
expects to complete the whole air ven
ture in about two months.
The Spanish government has put
several fast deStroyerS and WarshipS
at the service of the airmen. The
ships will be stationed along the route
with fuel and spare parts in case of
an emergency landing. The destroyer
Aloedo already has arrived at Las
PalmaS, Canary Islands, for that pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
A Popular Impression.

From the Columbia Record.
When a man says, Il run things at
my house" he may mean the wash
ing machine and the furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

The Hindu woman in Malabar has
the right to take several hustA nds
and she is considered head of the fam.
ilT
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
Page Eleven

Rex r. Brown Precinc Committeeman Fredona - .
Iorum Jr. Precinct Committeeman Fredonla
d K Judd Precinct Committeeman Fredonia z
Thomas Jensen Precinct Committeeman Fredona a
w w. r., Precinct Committeeman Fredonia -
W Walac Precinct Committeeman, Mcdonald -
B. McDon d Precinct Committeeman Mcdonald 1
p d, Precinct Committeeman Mcdonald
Bak Tllman, D., Precinct Committeeman Kendrck Park
Jack Precinct Committeeman Kendrick Park 3
Lee Butler d. Flagstaff Lumber Camp
w Wala r, Committeeman Sedonia ~--
R, Committeeman Greenlaw Mill
D, Precinct Committeeman GreenaW Mill
Diablo
R Committeeman Belemont
D, Precinct Committeeman Belemont
F. R, Committeeman Bly,
A. JoneD Precinc Bly, --- -
Murphy, d, Committeeman A. L. T. Camp
LaneD Committeeman A. L. & T. Camp -
F Wallace Precinct Committeeman Upper Oak Creek
D.. C. Precinct Tuba City -
d Precinct Committeeman Spring Valley
Committeeman Spring Valley
Platen r, Precinct Committeeman Pttman Valley
M. R, Committeeman Red Lake
e. Dancer Committeeman Red Lake
r. E Red Lake
Hardy D. Precinct Committeeman Red Lake
James, Precinct Comm Prairie
Garland Prairie
Andrew Smith, R. Precinct Committeeman Garland Prairie
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Mrs. Decker Williams and little
sons, Tommy and Decker, suddenly
decided that California has kind
ler winter cline for little boys and
on Wednesday morning returned to
Glendale, whence they came couple
weeks ago.
Mrs. J. C. Clarke left Tuesday
morning for Philadelphia to attend
the annual association of Rebekah
assemblies, to which she is state del
egate. She viii be gone a month
seeing the sesqui-centennial, and at
Washington, D. c., and visiting her
people in Illinois,
Miss Josephine Henshaw moved
this week from the Tom Manning
house on North Leroux street to
Mrs. Sarah Woolfolk's home at the
rear of the Christian church. Uncle
Tom McCann is busy boarding
around the foundation and fixing
things up.
Mrs. John C. Potts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Linney of Fresno, left
for home last week after making
quite visit. Mrs. Potts sister, Miss
Maud Linney, left about the first Of
the month to take charge of Indian
school work in the southern part OF
the state.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
THREE new CANDIDATES
FOR OFFICE SPRUNG BY
THE RECENT PRIMARIES

In the official report of the re-
cent primary vote published on an
other page it will be noted that three
men whose names were not printed
on the official ballot were nominated
to be candidates in this county at
the general election.
They are Judge F. w. Perkins
for member of the lower branch of
the state legislature from district
1; Earl c.. Slipher for member from
district 2, and r. j. Kidd for clerk
superior court.
These three names were written
ON the ballots at the request of
friends of the candidates and it is
understood that all three will remain
in the race for the respective offices.
Judge Perkins has served in the
state legislature before, ably and
successfully. Important matters con-
cerning Flagstaff and Coconino
county, as well as the whole state,
will be better conserved by having
in the legislature men of his calibre.
His strongly helpful attitude toward
cur Teachers college is one import
ant consideration. Another of inter-
est to the whole state is his know
ledge of law, and as it is at the next
legislative session that the revision
of the state laws is to be taken up,
his presence in the legislature will
be of great benefit to his fellow
members, very few of whom will be
lawyers Judge Perkins is repubH
can. His democratic opponent is
George Copeland of Doney Park.
Mr.. Slipher is a democrat. His
keen foresight and oft-proven good
judgement, as well as his devotion
to the interests and progress of
community, county and state, make
him an ideal man for the legisla-
ture. His republican opponent is 7.
E. Cureton of Williams, another
capable and good man.
r. J. Kidd, republican, has the
qualifications for the office he seeks.
His many years here, wide acquain-
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
FEDERATED CHURCH
s*444*%s@&%*s$**s = =

NEXT Sunday morning the Bible
school will assemble at 10 o'clock to
take up the study of the lesson.
Ten forty-five a. M, next Sunday,
the service will begin and the con-
gregation will meet in the gymna-
SUM. The program will consist en-
tirely of numbers by the classes OF
the Bible school.
All the names of the pupils of the
Bible school will be called off by the
teachers. Every child who is en-
rolled is asked to be present and re-
spond to his name when called.
In the evening the Christian En-
deavor society viii put on the pro-
gram and two out of town speakers
will address the meeting at 1880.
Saturday night and Sunday a dis
trict rally of delegates from Wins
low, Chino and Flagstaff will be
held. An inspiring program will be
given.
Sixty-two ladies attended the "at
home" of the Woman's society,
Thursday, and enjoyed happy af-
ternoon. Last Monday the high
school students, as guests of the
C.. E., spent q joyous evening IN the
gymnasium. Fifty-five were pres
ent. Yesterday the mothers and lit
tie ones of the cradle roll had a So
cial afternoon. There are 81 homes
represented in this department.
At the quarterly conference of the
NJ. E. society last Monday evening
DR.. A. L. Baker of Los Angeles pre-
sided. Trustees elected for next year
were Tom L. Rees, president; A. w.
Brown, secretary; P H. Harley, fl
nance; W. J. Osborn, G. E. Dame
wood, Judge j. Z. Jones, Cleon Et-
ter. The stewards were elected as
follows:s Miss Beasley, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gammage and Wal
ter 3. Niles. Mrs. F. Curtis was
elected recording steward.
Baptism of infants and others who
desire to observe the sacrament will
be given next Sunday morning in
connection with the Rally day pro-
gram.
A pleasing program was given
last Sunday night at the church SER
vice. Robert Waldraven played a
solo upon the violin. Miss Louise
Hodges gave a fine vocal solo. The
choir sang a special anthem from
the Creation" The balance of the
program included several hymns and
their story, also a short sermon by
the pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

tance and experience both in bank
work and for a dozen years in coun-
ty offices, all contribute to these
qualifications. His democratic oppon-
ent is Tom +. Rees, who has held
that office for the last two terms,
filling it acceptably and well. So
whichever man is elected in Novem-
Der, the duties of the office will
be thoroughly and conscientiously
taken care of.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
Noisv Actors.

The woman had seen the play be-
fore and was at great pains to explain
the development of the plot. Finally
the man behind her leaned over and
said, Excuse me, madam, but the
people on the stage are making such
noise that | cannot catch all you're
sayingl"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
Woman Inspector.

In an effort to enforce minimum
wage legislation for women workers,
the British Columbia government has
appointed special woman inspector
who will visit oil establishments where
women are employed to see that they
are receiving the treatment required
by law.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
Votes Received

Name of Votes Received
Hayden D. United 9
Ralph H 662
Charles H. Rutherford D, United States Senator 212
Amos A. Belts, D, Representative in Congress 8s2
H A. Davis, D. Representative in Congress $50
Lewis W. Douglas D, Representative in Congress 834
FrankJ D, in
Tho P Walton D, Representative in Congress 40
Lay, Representative Congress "a
A. McAlster, 698
E. Elinwood, -~-.-----------~- 299
Hunt d 4ol
Thomas Maddox R, Governor $40 $40
James Kerby Secretary 500
Wright D, Secretary of State 2s8
W. E. Barnum, R, Secretary Of State 80
Frohmner, D, State Auditor 965
p J. D, 249
Hankins D, State Treasurer 394
J. Callaghan Treasurer 543
Arthur T La D, Attorney General 4ao
o. Ludwig, D, Attorney General 90 %
w. Murphy, D, Attorney General boo boo
C. Case,D D, Public Instruction - oz1
A i. Jones, D. Superintendent Public Instruction ~
Jean Thompson Superintendent Public Instruction 556
Vaughn D. Corporation Commission o44
R. A. Kirk, D. Corporation Commission oa eoa
Luke, D. Tax Commission 0o4
A. Murphy D, Commission 6l9
W P. Mahoney, D. Mine Inspector 663
Foster, D, State Mine Inspector 462
R. L. (Lem staings, R, State Nine Inspector AGO
C. B. Wilson, R. Judge Supreme Court l
x. N Sleeves, D, Judge Supreme Court
F. W. Perkins r. Judge Superior Court 8
C. B. Wilson, R. Judge Superior Court z
R Kidd, R. Judge Superior Court
Alfred Gale, R, Attorney General %
Herbert Babbt, D, State Senator 929
c. A. Moose, R, State Senator ..~--------- 292
R, 476
G. W. Copeland d, State Representative No. 398
Spher R. State Representative IA
F. w. Perkins, R, State 80
j.. o. D, Sheriff looz
Jack c. Kester, R, Sheriff 900
H. R, Sheriff $40
E. D, Judge Superior Court -
R. E. Taylor d, Supervisor District No 1 z11
J. w Weatherford, D. Supervisor District No. 100 100
H L. Albers R, Supervisor District No. -. - "
Beeson, R. Supervisor District No. zo4
B. Doney, R. District 2S
G. d, Supervisor District lzz
A. Kelan, D, Supervisor District No. 2 100
Peter j. Lidemann D, Supervisor District No 2 - lo4
j. E. (Jim) Tragle D, Supervisor District No. 10
Joseph j. Waldhau r, Supervisor District No. 2 - loz
Kennedy D, Supervisor District No. 8 5uo
Alfred Skeels Supervisor District No. l6S
]. c. Hgginbotham, D. County Treasurer r-.~- - 9zz
George NJ Baty, R, County Treasurer 559
A j. (JacO Mitchell, County Treasurer 333
R. Phean D, County Recorder 859
Marion Wallace, R. County Recorder 65l
E. R. Byers, R. County Attorney 4S6
F. M. God D, County Attorney 913
H. L. Russell D, County Attorney 263
w. ]. Kaup, D. County 1893
Edw. FtzGerad County 556
R. H. Marine r, County Assessor 434
Clyde A. Poison R, County Assessor 29o
Charlotte Acker, D. County School Superintendent b62
Janette Harrison, D, County 339
Bence Hawkins Montgomery D. County School Superintendent 374
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Having been nominated at the pri-
mary election for county treasurer,
would consider it great favor
and compliment if you honor me with
your vote and influence on election
day.
GEORGE N. BATY.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Flagstaff Precinct

/ solicit your support and vote IN
the coming general election, assur-
ing you that it will be deeply appre-
ciated and that if / am reelected I
shall, as have, give to the office my
very best attention.
T. E. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
Certification of the Result
of the Vote Cast

In Election held the 7h day of Sep
ember A D..
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
0RPHEUM THEATRE

TWO REEL COMEDY-"FOR SADIEs' SAKE"
Regular Prces-10c, 25c, 35c, Loge SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20

Yarmouth, Me-, Jan. 10 - (AP) -
George E. Bird. 70, active retired JUS
tice of the supreme court of Maine,
died here late today, after an illness
of a month.
Justice Bird, who for several years
was the only representative of the
Democratic party on the supreme
bench. was born in Portland. and
was graduated from Harvard in 1869,
with the degree of ABB. In 1872 that
university gave him the degree of
AN. and Bowdoin college conferred
on him in 1909 the honorary degree
of LID.
He was United States district at
torney for Maine from 1885 to 1890
and was a member of the legislature
in 1893 and 1895. He was associate
justice of the supreme court from
1908 to 1919, when he resigned. He
was appointed active retired justice
in 1923.
Justice Bird was a corporator of
the Maine Savings Bank, a member
of the American Bar Association, the
Maine Historical Society, the Har-
ward Law School Association, and
the Harvard Club of Maine. He was
president of the board of trustees of
Portland Academy and for several
years of North Yarmouth Academy,
a trustee of the Merrill Memorial
Library, as well as president of that
organization for some years, an over
seer of Bowdoin College and trus-
tee of the Maine General Hospital
until about q month ago, when he
resigned because of i'll health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
''F|FpS" ROMANCE
OF 6 YEARS AGO ENDS
IN DIVORCE COURT

Norristown. Pa, >Jan. 19.-(AP)-
The romance which included an early
morning elopement six years ago of
Josephine Pancoast Widener Leidy
came to an end today when 1t was
learned that the Montgomery county
court had granted her a divorce from
her husband, Carter Randolph Leidy.
Daughter of Joseph E. Widener,
multi-millionaire, of Philadelphia, and
known to her friends as Fiji" Mrs
Leidy brought action against her hus-
band last october.
No intimation of the grounds for the
suit was made public. as all the papers
in the case were impounded by coun-
sci. Neither the principals in the
youth full romance that startled society
and other places, nor the parents Of the
pair, would discuss the case.
The Leidys have one child, two
year-old daughter. born at the New
port summer home Of Mrs. Leidy's pa
rents. No mention was made as to
which parent would have the custody
of the little girl.
On a cold January morning In 1920.
young Leidy, the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Leidy, socially prominent Phil
,adelphians, then a youth Of 20 and a
freshman at the University of Penn
sylvania, and "F'if," who was II at
the time, boarded a train for Knox
willie, Tenn. They were married IN
that city. but later went to Asheville,
N. c., where they awaited parental
forgiveness and blessing. Thus forti-
fed they returned to Philadelphia.
On their return it was announced
that young Leidy would leave college
and go to work. He obtained a job at
the plant of the American Car G
Foundry Co. at Berwick. Pa, and his
salary was understood to have been
about $50 month.
The Leidys remained at Berwick for
about two years. during which he
drove to and from his home to work in
his automobile. The smallness of his
pay envelope did not interfere with
their social activities and they enter
tanned extensively. At the end of two
years Leidy was transferred to the
New York office of the company and
given a white collar job" In New
York they resided in a Park avenue
apartment and gradually took their
place in society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
Welcome DIR. Marsh,
Ne.,7 President of
Boston University

Boston. Jan. 19-(AP)-Dr. Daniel
L. Marsh, president elect Of Boston
University, was welcomed by trus-
tees. faculty and alumni of the uni
versity and representatives of the
state and city at reception and din
ner in his honor tonight.
DR.. Marsh. who expects to assume
Office next month, said he was re-
turning to the university from which
he graduated in 1908, as somewhat
Of student" and that his chief duty
until commencement would be to
study the nrohIer,s Of the institution.
''In a sense" he said, II list my
self with the other 10000 students ofe
the university as a learner. I am
resolved that we must never allow
the material expansion of the uni
versity so to engage our attention
that we forget the great spiritual in
heritance which is ours. We shall
take the noblest ideals that have
been held by the university as a pat
tern for the university that is to be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
PROPONENTS SEEK
AGREEMENT FIXING
DATE VOTE ON COURT

Washington, Jan. 19-(AP)-Lay-
ing aside the plan to invoke the rule
under which the senate debate on the
world court would be limited. pro-,
porfents of American membership in
that tribunal opened negotiations to-
day with the opposition looking to
an agreement for date on which a
vote may be had.
Leaders on both sides said the dis
OMISSIONS still were in the prelimi-
nary stages. Protagonists expressed
the hope, however, that an agree
ment could be reached so that it
would be unnecessary to undertook
enforcement of the cloture rule.
One difference of opinion developed
between the two sides in the fight is
whether the date for a vote shall be
fixed before or after the tax reduction
bill is taken up. Some of the opposi-
ton forces want the date put off I'M
til after the revenue measure Is pass
ed so that free discussion can be as
sured.
Negotiations for an agreement
We're inaugurated after the opposi-
ton had brought forward two of
their biggest guns. Senators Johnson,
Republican, California, and Reed.
Democrat, Missouri, both vigorously
assailed the court before crowded
galleries.
In opening the discussion Senator
johnson declared that the court was
part Of the league of nations and
that If the United States was going
into the league it should go in by the
front door and not by side entrance
or by way of trap door.
After Senators Mckinley. Repub-
lican. Illinois, and Hefiin. Democrat,
Alabama, had made brief addresses
favoring American adhesion to the
court protocol, Senator Reed began
his speech. He talked for more than
an hour and then obtained unanimous
consent to have read into the record
an article written in 1898 by Andrew
Carnegie. who was described by Sem
ator Reed as the author and his
money as the source of the present
movement for American participa-
ton in European affairs"
The reading by the clark went on
for an hour and half and the Re-
publican leaders, absent from the
chamber when the unanimous con-
sent was obtained, made no effort to
conceal their chagrin upon their re-
turn to the senate floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
board APPROVES
COURTS FINDINGS IN
CASE COL. MITCHELL

Washington, Jan. 10. - (AP) -
Conviction of Colonel William Nit
chell by an army courtmartial for
violation of the 96th article of war,
was approved today by the War de-
partment board of review insofar as
legal aspects of the case are con-
cerned.
The trial record with the boards
report will be forwarded probably
in the next day or so to the Judge
advocate general of the army and
after further examination by him
will be started on it's way, through
Secretary Davis to President Cool
idge.
Action Of the board of review
which considered the record wholly
from legal standpoint, would seem
to put at rest all speculation as to
the constitutional right of the court
to sentence Colonel Mitchell to sus-
pension for five years from duty.
command and rank in the army as
well as to deprive him of all pay
and allowances for five years.
Until the President acts, the
courts finding, which grew out Of
Colonel Mitchell's criticisms of the
war and navy departments, cannot
be made effective.
1t is within the Presidents power
to commute all or any part of the
sentence. Some legal authorities be-
lieve it possible that the President
will commute the five year suspen-
sion to two and one-half years and
in addition will allow the officer
some part of his regular pay and
allowances.
A reduction Of the five year Pc
Rod by half would cause the sent
ence to expire near the time Colonel
Mitchell would become eligible I'M
der the 30 year service law to ap-
ply for retirement.
The colonel has given no indica-
ton since his trial ended as to his
future plans. 1t is known that he
cares little for army retirement
privileges and still is determined
above all other things to carry on his
fight for what he terms adequate
national defense and a unified or i'm
proved air service"