davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13

purely az patriotic duty. There
was danger Of losing his job or even
his life and he didn't ask for darn
thing. ! have had very few men come
to me in this way
Burkinshaw stated that on October
81, Long was told 10 PIT in re.
port that the juror ne was shadow
ing, Glascock, was reading a news
paper" on the 22d that he went Ia
the Potomac FLYING Service field and
saw the Government official approach
Glascock and engage him In converse
tion fOr 20 minutes and on he 32d.
that Giascock Went 70 A point near
Marlboro and entered road house.
All Of these allegations Glascock We
hemently has denied
The questioners then turned TO
McMulliD VINO previously had listen
ed intentlY TO the statements Of Eor-
don and Burkinshaw, noddinR APP
proVsl from time to time
Explains Change OF Name.
Il fought for the Government dur
ing the war and | couldn't stand for
seeing it robbed now" McMullin a
former Army airpiane pilot decla red
in stating his reason for going to
Gov Pinchot
He then explained how he came to
use the name Of "Wlliam Y. Long
in applying for the Burns position,
II had a friend by that name and
arranged with him to use il. h"
said. "He kept quiet about the whole
affair and stayed in the background.
During his hourly contacts with
the Burns agents here. McMullih
said he pretty near had a couple
Of slip ups which might have re-
veale6 mis- real identity. One nISh'
he managed TO slip away after mld =
night TO make wild dash 10 l'hlla =
deIphia and back before morning
He managed to telephone TO Pm
chof's residence without being Su-
spected because there We're l"'
of Telephone booths about.
That no one in the burns group
had the taintest idea that McMulhn
yas nor what he was supposed to he
ives evidenced by the absolute tah-
ure OF the agency to inquire l"'i>
INTO his own record
81 carried my automobile License
made ont in nv own name, in to'hel
In NV pocket the entire time. When
anplied for the job and Afterwards
NcMullin said Nobody asked Ia see
IT. IL they had. they would nave
found out right then that ! was mas
nuerading under another name
The automobile license. made OUT tC
William i. McMuIlin, gives his ad
dress as I.awndale. Pa. He - anu
ed with the keystone Auto CIuh ano
his folder contained the ciuh caf"'
Within few weeks after the
United States had entered the Worid
War. McMullin was among the Grohl
OF enthusiastic young men attending
the first officers training camp Al
Kelly Field. Tex, in May. 1"1'. re
was then 10 wears old and anxious as
many another TO win laurels IN ms
air service.
McMulliu came out OF the training
camp with commission as trst tteu
tenant and was attached To the INC
Aero Squadron. Kelly Field section
Under Col. Da MEL Buckley. He did moi
get a chance to go overseas. Col
BackleV was associated with GOV
'inchot after the war as we'll AS before
and il was through his commander
that McMullen felt friendly enough
with the former Pennsylvania Gov
ernor tn seek him out here and re
veal what was on his mind in con
nection with the Teapot Dome jur,
tampering case.
Before going to Kelly Field, McMul
in said he had attended Ohio State
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

MARI age licenses have been issued 20 tho
following
Guy p. Consway ~ this ,Ity and AEne.
n. Eloken of Westminster. Mo
Allen II Caldwell and Mary 4 Reeves
both Of Stsunfpn. Va.
George ". Brenton fr OF Dorc' ester
Mass. and Sue e. Smith oi this tity.
Iester Stewart and Agnes Hawkins
Andrew Lstnev and Emma Addison
FREDERICK l.. Dumser and Marv Carrigsn
both of Baltimore
Robert A Sohuster Of Quantico Va an Z
Blanche !. Ha' Pner OF tnis "itv
.loh7 fWpbci. sr.. and Eleanor A. BrSant.
John r Sears anr Teresa H HarRett
william FatrCner ~ RAYMOND. H.. ard
s~fhs /. Lewis of This cifv
WHthe + Wak"bani ana Rosa X Srihan'
both ~ Richmond
EyeraIo l. America ~ RarNvn and Flsl.
Burton - Laurel
Frank ! D1rukaetes and Albina Yos
b2SSy. hn'h of Baltimore
Alexandra
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Boy. 5. Knocked Down by
Car-Bicyclist Is Hurt
in Collision.

Five persons. one OF them swear
old boy, were injured in traft1c accl-
dents late Yesterday afternoon.
James Cookman, the child, living at
19.ls sixteenth street southeast, was
knocked down and bruised and cut
when struck by an automobile driven
by Charles y. Moreland. % years Old.
433 Seventh street southeast, as he
vas crossing Good Hope road near
Seventeenth street southeast. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital
George Perrone. is years old, els
G street mort beast. was taken TO
Casualty Hospital suffering from in
ternal injuries after being knocked
from his bicycle a. the intersection of
Rlairs and Brewers courts northeast
hv an automobile operated by Henry
Robinson, colored. sos BIairs court
northeast. Robinson was held at No.
. precinct for investiga arion.
An aItcHlObilr hit = truck. knocking
the truck against another automobile
AZ Thirteenth and KENYON streets, re-
sultin, in minor injuries 10 Fred
Sprinkel. 1871 p street, driver Of the
machine.
Estebau NeienOvich Of Baltimore,
; * arrested and charged with reck-
less driving and defective brakes after
he knocked down Frances -astian, 81
wears old 4l30 Garrison street. at
Wisconsin avenue and Garrison
street. She was treated at George
Town Hospital for n dislocated collar.
bone and internal injuries.
collision between TWO au'omn'
bilee at Third and r streets. one driven
by Robert CrOggin. Hyattsrilie, and
he othe~ by Gerald Howard. III
Third street. resulted in minor injuries
70 Benjamin Brooks cOlored. - years
old. 704 Third street, pa passenger IN
tne lattel machine. He was treated
a Freedmens Hospital for cuts about
he face.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
50 YEARS. SERVICE
FOR us. OBSERVED
|. z. Thompson. Examiner in
Patent Office, Recalls
Changes Here.

Hall century Of continuous serv
ice in tho Patent Office today and still
going strong is the record of Lewis Il,
Thompson, associate examiner in
division AZ.
Mr. Thompson was born at Butler,
Fa. on January ~ 1860. and came
to the Capital when he was 10 years
OLD He attended the public schools
here. being graduated from the Ma
tional University Law School in 1881,
when President Rutherford r. Hayes
handed him his diploma.
He entered the Patent ONCE az a
messenger November 49, 1877. and
for several Years was an acting AZ
Slstant examiner. Mr. Thompson he
came a fourth assistant examiner
MAY |. 1885. and was assigned TO his
present division when it was orga n.
ized
CHANGING hack over SO years Of
work in the Patent once, Mr. Thomp-
son recalls interestingly conditions in
hvSOne DAYS.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Continued from First PageD
moment. Mrs. Fan entered the room
bearing the last noinishment to be
taken by her husband before traIn
time.
at remains TO be seen what he will
DO she said.
Fail nodded his head. 4icked out a
cigarette he had been smoking, and
turned To eat.
Mr. Fall. accompa MED by members
of his family. left here al 9:35 o'clock
last night With the former cabinet
member were Mrs, Fall. Mrs. &. {.
Chase and Mrs. Brant Elliott. his TWO
daughters: Caroline Elliott, grand.
daughter. and H. 6. Clunn, his secre.
tary
Fall wearing his usual long black
coat and chewing a cigar. refused a
wheel chair and walked TO the train
supported by his wife.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Woman's Tip Lands Rum Ship.

RYE. y. J.. November y (P.-A
mysterious telephone tip from
woman furnished the information
which led TO the seizure Yesterday OF
the two-masted auxiliary schooner
Charles and Edward. carrying a cargo
of liquor valued at 500. 000 as II was
about 10 PASS through the Delaware
Er"a llwater. II became known todsv.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Births Reported.

Trc fnllouing hirths have heen 'eporte,
!" he neai,h Department within the pas
= hovfs
s71ra'ore and Rose Rovelo. sirl
Joseph and Hazel Thomas g'ri.
hnt0nlo ana Ane'ih Nntnh. nos.
Wilia~1 n ard Helen DIXON h0S
John and Endie A. Rnrrnnghs. hov.
Rsnrg and Tsress sIss Z Z Ma,tov MaT; boz or
GUbert D and Alice F. TAYLOR. e'ri.
;'ohu f. aud Edth NJ ,Silv"a. girl
German and Dorothy Hepdr'cks girl
Gastav = and Lillian Mattfeldt- girl
JOHN l. and Carnlyn Frazier gul
EdW ard aud Edna Hughes giri
William and Virginia Ferrel sirl
tiArhot 4 and Isabelle Greene. rlr'.
Willie aud Willie NAV Hoeue. hov.
tlsVtnn ard Tholna Washington. hoy.
ra'Id and Ioul%P Williams. onr.
Norris ami Eva 9 Williams hoy.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
PLEADS FOR STRICT
Immigration LAWS.
Johnson Tells Jr. O. u. A. N.
He Will Offer Bill Cutting
Down Annual Quotas.

The need Of Stricter immigration
laws IN the United States to reduce
the number of aliens being admitted
annually. and the passage of new
deportation hill in Congress was
urged last night by Representative
Albert Johnson Of Washington, chair
man of the House immigration com.
mittee and Senator BleaSe ot South
Carolina. who were the prlncipa
speakers AT the annual banquet OF the
District of Columbia Council of the
Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics at the Raleigh Hotel
The banquet which was held IN
con junction with the thirty second an
nual convention of the order.
held in Washington last week, was
attended hv representatives and dele.
gates ~ ~ States. and numbered
among it's guests many prominent
business mon from the principal
cities o. the country.
Johnson Plans Rit.
REPRESENTATIVE johnson. who was
the first speaker of the evening. com
plimpnted the order on the steps II
had taken to better the immigration
laws Of the country and said that he
intended TO introduce bill in the
coming session Of Congress 10 reduce
tho immigra ton into the United
States 10 ! per cent. He said that
The na tional immigration laws OF 10
dav were out NJ date and favored thelr
reyisior to require 10 wears OF" resi-
denCe instead of wears before natu-
ralization papers could he acquired.
He also said that ? new deportation
bill was needed to do away with un
sirableS. and favored the insertion
Of paragraph in the next census
law providing for the recording Of
more vital statistics.
Senator Rlease. who was the next
speaker. said that he fully indorsed
al that Congressman Johnson had
aaid in regard TO immigration and add
ed that what the country needs Is
more producing and less consuming
people. He also discussed the present
eudcational system oF American UNI
versities and colleges and sa1d that
,,,o,e nroviSions should he made 70
teach men how TO make living AND
that much of the book learning
cou1d he abolished with faVorable
results.
Growth 81 Order Cited.
These speakers were followed oN
oner STUDIOS, national -couhseioi
nf Covtn2ton. Ky, who spoke oi '"e
,N.tr,otic ideals Of the order ano OF
the good that it had accomplished IN
heIpins TO solve immigration prom
eOS. u, IL
other speakers were ThomaS n
Walters of the National Couf'c"'
lanes l.. Wilmuth, past national see
relarv. and other executives who DIS,
cl;ssed the business of the order ana
spoke of its steadily increasing mem
bership. which now numbers more
than 5440 members.
This was followed by genera as
cuSsion and round table conference.
Yesterday the delegates and visiting
members Of the order We're received
nv President Coolidge at the White
House. and at II q clock this morning
members Of the local council and the
national officers will go 10 Arlington
Cemetery TO place wreath on me
tomb Of the Unknown Soldier.
Evening star., 1927-11-13

A milllon,doliar airrlane factory i'
" he hult hv the Fokker interests Al
Wheeling, ". Va, accorA'ns 10 re
cent rerorI
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Burns { charges Recalled.

To these affidavits. the senior Burns
pointed during his statements ~
newspaper men in the corridor or the
courthouse MondaN afternoon, as
evidence" that the Government
tampered with the Jury. 'ln our
work" Burns said at the time almost
3t the top of his voice, we found
tamperns with the jury by the Gov
ernment itself. We filed an atfidavit
in court To that effect. The agents
reported TO Ruddv and he told the
Government. While following
Juror our agent William Long. saw
T. ear come in between his and the
iutors The ear went 10 the jurors
home and later the juror came out
and got in his own car and went 10
the Potomac flying service field
our agent saw this man get out and
call the juror to one side and talk
tor 20 minutes. He took the mum
Der Of the car and found II was
Government operative.
The affidavit was filed early last
Friday with Justice Siddons and the
report has been with the district at
torney since last Monday. Why
didn't they tell YOU that" LonG
identified The man in the car ana
Ruddy verified this"
The affidavitS We're not filed with
the court, according 10 Thomas r.
Lodge local attorney. who presented
them to Justice Sddons in chambers
for any action he saw fit. Lodge later
made them public.
The man who employed the Burns
agency to shadow the jury, according
to both the Older and younger Burns,
was Henry Mason Day. vice president
OF the Sinclair Exploration Co. who,
with A sheldon clark Of Chicago.
VICE president of the Sinclair REFINING
Co, and Sinclair himself, are charged
in complaints signed by RurkinshaW
with seeking to influence the verdict
OF the jury in the t'all-Sinclair trial.
Day is under S25,000 bond for the
action Of the grand jury, while Clark
is under 10000 bond for 4 hearing
TO he held before United States Com
missioner Needham &. TurnaSe
November 2h No warrant for Sin
clair has heen issued although one
was sworn out. but was recalled
shortly aterward
Evening star., 1927-11-13
FALL SAYS HE. FEARS
HE WILL NOT SEE HOME
AGAIN AFTER NEW TRIAL

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1927-11-13

emerged from his house. entered his
automobile ar6 drove to the Potomac
flying field in Virginia. afFiant fol
lowed in his automobile TTpon ar
rival at the Potomac flying field.
atfiant observed about five automobiles
20 be already arrived and recognized
one Of them to he the Oakland road
ster painted i'm two-tona rolors and
being the license number Plies the
same automobile above mentioned
"Aff1ant alighted from his car, went
TO the Oakland car. and verified the
number OF the license tax which it
bore. as P-11$S. Turning from said
Oakland afFiant saw Ny. GIasscock
and gentleman in converse ton to-
9ether with no other persons They
remained SO in conversation for a
period of time which the aHiant esti-
mates 10 be from IL to 90 minutes.
whereupon the gentleman, who had
been so in converse ton with Mr.
Glasscock entered said Oakland
roadster bearing said license tag
P173S. and drove away. Ny. Glass
cock entered his own car and drove
to his home. 1913 Eighteenth street
northwest, whittier affiant followed
and saw him enter his house
Frank j. O'Reillv. being first duly
sworn says that he is resident Of
Brooklyn, ~ Y, and that he is sn
assistant manager Of the Burns de-
tective agency. and on the - day
Of Oct ober of 1927 WAS in the city Of
Washington on the business Of that
company He went TO the department
OF the District government wherein
is kept the record of the names OF
those persons TO whom automoblle
license tags are issued, and found
upon the records of that department
in the District Building that the au-
tomobile bearing the license number
P-1730 was registered in the name or
n. K lamb. Attiant ascertained that
an II. r. Lamb lived atS1409 Sixteenth
street northwest, and on October rs
about 9:20 am. affiant 50 gentle
man emerge from 1409 Sixteenth
street northwest, aud the gentleman
went directly to the Racquet Club on
Sixteenth street, entered there, re-
mained about 30 minutes; afflant 80 W
him 90 out and followed him. The
gentleman went directly in the De-
partmemnt of Justice Of the United
States at the corner of Vermont
avenue and X street. Affia Mt remained
in the vicinity of the Department OF
Justice until about % pm. OF the
same day. at which time the same
gentleman emerged from the Depart
merit Of Justice Al 80 pm. OF the
same day affant was III the neigh
borhood OF the Department OF Justice
and saw the same gentlemen emerge
therefrom at about that hour; he pro
ceeded ON foot directly 10 No. 1409
. Sixteenth street northwest: shortly
after the gentleman entered 1909 Six
teenth street northwest affiant saw
him emerge from an alley in the
rear Of said house. driving an auto
mobile which bore the license Tag
No. P.1738 At about 1:15 am. the
next morning affiant saw the same
gentleman drive an automobile INTO
the same nley in the rear OF l409
sixteenth street northwest and that
automobile bore the license tag No.
P.l72S"
Evening star., 1927-11-13
PinChOt Praises McMulien.

University's ground school for avi
alton.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

The organization of golf club has
just been completed at Williams and
arrangements made to secure course
and formulate a constitution and by
laws.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

plant, to print school books and to do
all state printing.
''Sec. A. All work on all state build
ings, dams, reservoirs, fumes, water
plants, gas plants, and all other state
construction, shall be done by days
pay, by the state and the system of
letting contracts by the state is here
by abolished.
"Sec. 5. There is hereby appropri-
ated out of the general fund of the
state treasury sufficient amount to
carry out and put into effect the pro-
visions of this act. Should the gen
eral fund be impoverished, then the
people may vote state bonds to carry
out the provisions of this act"
If that Law authorizes $4,000 for
q river survey supposed river sur
vey), it also authorizes larger amounts
without limit
If that law can be used by the board
Of state institutions to raise money
whenever cash is needed, what earthly
good is a legislature, or our whole
system of government?
All these appropriations have been
allowed by the tax commission, which
in turn has increased the rate despite
the attempt of the legislature to keep
governmental costs down.
Raising money by proclamation and
13-year-old laws is going too far.
There might be some satisfaction
for the people if they knew where the
money was being spent, by whom and
how. There is never an accounting of
these funds. The public is never let
in on "the secret" One of the hard
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

provide for the development Of the re-
sources of the state and to abolish the
contract system of all state construc-
ton, and to establish state printing
plant, and to establish state bank
ing system, and to make appropria-
tions therefor.
"Be it enacted by the people of the
State of Arizona:
Section l. Whenever, in the judg-
ment of the board of control it shall be
for the best interest of the state to
establish, maintain or operate any
manufacturing establishment or insti-
tuition, for the purpose of manufactrT-
ing, marketing or distributing any
natural product existing, or to exist,
in or upon any public lands of this
state, said board of control is hereby
authorized to erect, construct, main
tain or operate such an establishment.
"Sec. 2. The board of control is fur
ther authorized and empowered to
construct, establish and maintain
buildings, dams, reservoirs, fumes,
water plants, gas plants, printing
plants and all other plants necessary
for the operation and development of
the resources of this state.
"Sec. 8. Whenever, in the judgment
of the board of control, it shall be
for the best interest of the state, said
board is hereby authorized and en-
powered to establish, operate, conduct
and maintain state banking system
for the use and benefit of the people
of the state, in conformity with the
national banking act, and to establish,
operate and maintain a state printing
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

NEW CHRYSLER "52'' PRICES
Coupe &7aS ROadster fsOitb rum
BILE seatI $72S 2-dOor Sedan $735;
4-door Sedan $7o5. al priees f 0.
b. Detroit subject to current Fed
sraI excise tax. Cb,ysLer dealers
are in position to extend tbe con.
OeSience Of time payments. Ask
about Cb,ysler's attractive plan.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
Where Is The $4,000
To Be Expended?

Arizona is wondering how the $751;
600, appropriated by the board of di-
rectors of state institutions, supposed
~ for a survey of the Colorado river,
will eventually be spent, and what real
authorization there is for an appro-
priation of that amount.
1t was not SO long ago that the gov
ernor asked the people to vote $780,
900 for the Colorado river survey. The
people refused the amount.
The governor then "appropriates'
100000 by issuing an emergency
proclamation for emergencies he will
not let the legislature consider after
the legislature has already appropri-
ated fat allowance for governmental
purposes. If 100000 was spent for a
survey and "to save" the river, why
is another $4,000 necessary to save
it again? If the money was not spent
for the river, what was it spent for =?
And why should the state be asked to
foot the bill for another appropria-
ton? One thing is certain, the river
is not protected or saved as yet.
For authority for appropriating
the S75 1000, the board Of state institu-
tions points to the following act passed
by an initiative election, November 3,
1914:
GAN ACT
''To promote the welfare of the peo-
pie of the state of Arizona and to
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
{ Nearby and Yonder (
y By TT MAXEY a
Chicago's Sewage Treatment
Plant
By T. T. MAXEY
WNU servic

THE tremendous Importance, stag
gering magnitude and surprising
cost involved in the satisfactory and
economic disposition of sewage in
large cities is brought home by the
great treatment plant about COM
pleted on the north rim of Chicago by
the Sanitary District of Chicago.
The method of collecting sewage IS
well standardiZed-the sewage from
stores, homes and factories drains into
small laterals, which drain into larger
or main sewers, but the method of dis
position varies according to local con-
ditions.
The Sanitary District of Chicago
embraces the city proper, the sub
urban and manufacturing areas be-
tween the Indiana and Wisconsin
state lines and similar areas north
west, west and southwest of the city.
The estimated volume of sewage and
industrial waste in this district aver
aged S35,000000 gallons daily in 1925.
When this new treatment plant is
placed in operation the sewage passed
to it will be put through aerated fl
ters, where it will be chemically treat
ed, then run through settling tanks
and grit chambers and finally piped to
another plant, where it will be dried
and sacked preparatory to being sold
as fertilizer.
When completed this plant and the
necessary connecting sewers, pumps,
etc, shall have cost the taxpayers
something like $13,500,O0O, and will
be the latest improved scientific sew
age treatment plant in the United
States. Designed for a population of
100000, it will serve an area covering
62 square miles.
Several smaller plants serve other
sections of the city
20. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
SPRINGERVILLE BOY KILLED
BY AN 'UNLOADED" GUN

Accidentally shot by a companion,
Monico Baldonado, 18, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pedro Baldonado, was killed in
stantly in the Pastime Pool Hall at
Springerville, August H.
Baldonado, according to witnesses,
had dropped into the pool hall just as
Calvin Hyatt with others was exam
ining a 38-calibre revolver, the prop
erty of the pool hall owner. He joined
the group and Hyatt, supposing the
gun was not loaded pointed it at Bal
donado and pulled The trigger. The
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

All of us have some relatives we
don't need.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

est problems the legislature has had
to encounter is to find out in what
shape state finances are. In place of
assisting the legislators, so that they
might decide what suitable appropria-
tions to make for any office, the vari-
Gus offices, with one or two excep-
tions, have tried to block any inquisi-
tiveness on the part of legislators.
And if the legislators cannot find out
where money is going, how are the
people going to find out ?-Tucson
Star
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

There is some S8,00O,O0O,OO0 in
vested in the electric light and power
industry in the United States, or more
than S68 for every man, woman and
child in the country.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

Williams is to have new, modern,
fireproof hotel, designed to meet the
increasing demand for accommoda-
tions. The building is to be reinforced
concrete, fireproof.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

bullet passed through the boys heart.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
of accidental death.