davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Big January Crop
of New ArizOnans


The birth rate in the state during
the month of December took lead
of 233 over the death rate for the
same period, according to statement
of vital statistics for the last month
of 1926, issued yesterday by the
state board of health.
The report, compiled by Mrs.
Ruby M. Jackuemin, statistician for
the department, shows that during
December there were 671 babies who
will claim Arizona as their native
state, as compared to mortality
rate for the same month of 448.
There were AZ more boy babies
born during the last month Of the
year than girl babies, according to
1.-THE birth register, which shows 364
boys and 317 girls.
The parents of 319 Of the babies
were white, according to the report
of births, while the parents of 312
were Mexicans; "a Indian; 15, other
races, including colored, while in the
case of IL babies the parentage was
mixed.
In 174 families, according to the
report of the young Arizonan was
| the first born in the family; in 344
! families the new arrival ranged from
the second to the fifth child, in 125
| families from the sixth to the tenth
and in 80 families, the baby num-
bered from the 18th to the goth
child. In the case of eight babies
that information was not given.
The number Of babies reported
from each county in the state and
the sex of the infant is shown by
the report as follows:
Apache. boys, 6 girls, total IA;
Cochise, 56 boys, AZ girls, total 98;
Coconino, 9 boys, 3 girls, total IL;
Gila, 65 boys, 43 girls, total 108; Gra-
ham, boys, 8 girls, total 81; Mari
copa, 1O3 boys, 90 girls, total 1876;
Mlohave boys, girl, total z; Nava-
| jo, boys, 10 girls; total 18; Pima
56 boys, SO girls, total rs; Pinal 56
boys, SO girls, total 34; Santa Cruz
l8 boys, 5 girls, total 81; Yuma IL
boys, liz girls, total 90; Yavapai 15
boys, 16 girls, total 81.
The death rate in each county Tor
the month follows:
Apache, s.; Cochise, 43; CoconinO
l12; ella 35; Graham, 5; Greelee, 9;
Maricopa, 155; Mohave IA; Navajo, 8;
Pima, So; Pinal, 26; Santa Cruz, 5;
Yslvapai, 81 and Yuma, 18.
I 4
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
A PROHIBITION BILL TO
MAKE POSSESSION FATAL

A bill introduced in the senate by
Senator Jones, Maricopa county
would make it unlawful for any per-
son, firm or corporation to have in
possession intoxicating liquors ex-
cept wine for sacramental purposes.
1t provides fine of from $100 to
$500 for a first offense or jail
sentence from 80 to 80 days. For
successive offenses the fine would
be from $500 to 81, 900 orr from 80
days to a year in iail.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
MINING MAN GUILTY
in CRIMINAL LIBEL

Edward Smith, mining man, who
went to trial before Superior Judge
M. T. Phelps at Phoenix Wednesday
of last week on a charge of criminal
libel, was found guilty by jury.
The complaint, issued at the request
of Ezra w. Thayer, Phoenix business
man, was based on a letter admittedly
written by Smith to Jerry Sullivan of
Prescott, stockholder in the Monte
Cristo Mining and Milling company.
The contents Of the letter, according
TO Thayer and the state, were libelous
in character and reflected on the hon
esty and integrity of the complaining
witness.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
200 SAN DIEGO MEN
WILL VISIT ARIZONA

The San Diego Chamber of Com
nlerce has announced plans for spon-
soring its anual goodwill trip to
southern Arizona early in April, ac-
cording to letter received by P G.
Spilsbury, president of the Arizona
Industrial Congress, from Orville Nc
Fherson, executive manager of the
southern California commerce organi-
zation.
Mcpherson said that 200 or 900 of
the most prominent men in San Diego
will board special train for the trip
to Phoenix and southern Arizona, but
gave no more details concerning the
goodwill plans.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
APACHE BANK CASE
TAKEN FROM PRESCOTT

Two appeals were filed in the
state supreme court today to the
judgments of the Yavapai county
court on suit filed by George Jar
Wis as county treasurer of Apache
county to have claims of the county
amounting to about $68, 1000 declared
preferred claims against the insol-
vent Bank of Winslow.
The suit was filed against Al. T.
Hammons, state superintendent of
banks and receiver of the. defunct
Bank Of Winslow. Appeals were filed
BY Jarvis and Benjamin Brown, Jr.,
former county treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
arizona Automobile
Deaths 349 for 1926

Deaths resulting from automobile
accidents in Arizona have increased
from IL in 1919 to 78 in 1926, accord
ing to announcements by the state
board Of health. The total number Of
deaths from this cause in eight years
was 1863.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
ssPHONEY" u. s. SLEUTH
TAKES SIS AND GUN

Earl Osborn, of the Dreamland
Auto camp, Tucson, is out a $55 gun
and SIS camera because he thought
Leon Sobel was a federal officer and
could be trusted. When he found the
traveller was an imposter he reported
to the sheriff's office.
He was advised to take the case ur
with federal officers at Tucson.
Sobel stopped at the camp two
nights ago. He was driving a new
Pontiac automobile and showed sew
eral credentials to Indicate that he was
a government secret service agent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Williams StOckmen
Don't Want Elk

Stockmen and ranchers in the vi
cinity of Williams made vigorous
protest against locating thirteen Elk
south of Williams in the state game
preserve. As a consequence the car
load of elk was shipped on to King
man.
A telegram from Governor Hunt
giving permission to turn the animals
on the Preserve was received while
the animals were still on the siding
but after a lengthy conference with
State Game Warden Pettes, in which
he pointed out that in view Of the
fact that it would be necessary to
hold the elk in corrals for so long
before turning them loose during
which time some of the animals were
likely to die and also because OF the
strenuous objections on the part OF
the stockmen and ranchers in and
around the preserve, to these AMI
mails being put there he thought II
would be advisable to. wait until some
time in the future when conditions
and sentiment would be more favor
able. The Game Protective Asso-
citation consented to have the AMI
mails moved on.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Result of Haste

Couples get married nowadays
before they know each other thor
loughly.V
"Quite SO. And get divorced as
soon as they do"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Climbing High er

$50 your wife is determined to
move. What's her idea -
"She's convinced that she can keep
up with a more rapid bunch of
neighbors." !"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Fraternity House Problem
sIs this dance formal, or can wear
my own clothes
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Give the Sun your job printing
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Washington singers showed fine prep
aration and poise in handling the diff
culties of attack. They are all from the
local Estell Wentworth-Albert Parr
studios, and at the end of the first act
Miss Wentworth and Mr.. Parr Joined
the group on the stage for curtain
call The offstage work was admirably
handled.
Costumes and settings and stage
groupings were presented in q thor
oughly professional manner under the
direction of Bernard Cantor, stage
director.
Those who sang in the chorus were
Nina Norman, Christine Irish, Blanche
Kerr, Sadie Gibson, Gladys George
Mary Bibb, Ruth Mayberry, Mar
garetta Campbell, Ruth Haley, Ruin
Wales, Margaret Carothers, sylvia
Shapiro, Esther Stieg, Esther ship
ley, Helen Walten. Thelma Comley,
Vesta Pollock. Helen Tucker, Ethel
Baker, Marjorie Mothershead, Jesse
Veitch, Woodruff Youngs, Herbert
Carothers, Harold King, Willard King,
Melville Veitch, Max Walton, Homer
Thomas, Donald Moody, Ira Meyer,
Roland Speer and Elliott Button.
H. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
BUTTERFLY WINS
DECIDED APPROVAL
Opera Benefit Draws Large
Crowd to Auditorium.
Greek Singer Scores.

Puccinis most popular opera,
Madame Butterfly" was given an
excellent production before o large and
extremely enthusiastic audience at the
Washington Auditorium last night.
Jacques Samossoud appeared In the
role of impresario as well as conductor
in this performance, under the title
of musical director. He received
hearty applause before each act and
was given an ovation by audience and
orchestra men alike at the end of the
opera.
The opera last night was for the
benefit of Greek children, and Thalia
Sabanieva, Greek prima donna from
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
walked away with top honors. Nine,
Sabanieva has sung in several operas
here before, but never has her voice
been so happily cast in operate music
as in the role of Butterfly. Also her
dramatic abilities were amazing in
their aptness in this role. She seemed
to throw herself heartily into the part
of the sad little Japanese; and every
moment that she was on the stage she
dominated the situation. Her artistic
singing of I'm bel dr. as q part of
the entire scene rather than an opera
tic aria and her original method Of
doing the death scene were features
OIL Her Interpretation.
Althouse i'm Good Voice.
Paul Althouse, American tenor, who
sang the villainous hero" role of Ben
Jamin Franklin Pinkerton, was in
good voice and sang the duet of the
first act especially well. He also APP
peared to advantage vocally in the
trio with Sharpless and Suzuki in the
last act.
Fred Patton, American baritone, who
sang Sharpless, also was vocally at
his best, which is very good indeed,
but he seemed to be playing on the
surface during the first act and did
not get into the real business of his
part until the scene of the letter song
in the second act.
The Suzuki of Grace Yeager left
much to be desired. She has a nice
quality of voice. but it is not big
enough voice for opera. Her acting,
however, was adequate.
Nina Norman, the Washington girl
who sang the role of Kate Pinkerton,
showed stage poise and fine vocal
training, singing the role with distinc-
ton
Dudley Warwick of New York dou.
bled in the roles of Yamadori and the
Uncle-Priest, being especially effective
in the latter capacity and always good
vocally. Jesse Veitch was the Imperial
Commissary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Graham-HiIl Wedding i'm
st. Matthews Church at Noon.

A wedding of interest in residential
circles took place at noon today, when
Miss Elizabeth Snowden Hill, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Richard Smith Hill and
the late DR.. Richard Smith Hill, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Jerome Mont
rose Graham, son of Mrs Graham and
the late Mr.. Andrew B. Graham The
arrangements for the wedding were
charming, the ceremony taking place
in St. Matthew's Church, at high
noon. the Rev. Edward L. Buckley Of
floating, assisted by the Rev. John
M. MsNamara. Quantities of white
roses, palms and ferns were used in
the decorations in the church and at
the Washington Club, where a recep-
ton was held following the ceremony;
pink roses and ferns and tail palms
formed an attractive background for
the receiving party.
The bride walked to the altar with
her uncle, Mr., Francis William HILL
who gave her In marriage Her we'd
ding robe was unusually lovely, de-
signed of white satin, along quaint
old fashioned lines with a fitted
bodice and a bouffant skirt trimmed
with rose point lace, an heirloom in
her family. Her court train was
deliberately embroidered in pearls and
her veil, held by a coronet Of real
lace and pearls, was bordered with
old lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Nora j. Hill was the maid of
honor and wore gown of deep coral
taffeta, made with a basque waist
and bouffant skirt, with a deep lace
hounce, a large felt hat to match
trimmed with a deeper coral satin
ribbon and carried a shower bouquet
OF premier roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy
Mackall, Miss Cornela Bowie. Miss
Minnie Hill and Miss Lucille Smith
They wore frocks of taffeta. fashioned
similarly to that of the maid OF
honor, and large felt hats to CORE
spond with their gowns. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last -
Edward N. and Ruth E. wiedmeyer. boy
Clifford ]. and Viola G. Steele, boy,
Edwin K. and Ruth A. Rabbit, girl.
James W. and Mary X. Tlmmons, girl;
Franklin w. and Della NJ. Mathews, boy
Abe and Bessie Kesselman. girl
Francis D. and Lucy Khmkicwiez, girl
William L. and Agnes Gardiner, girl.
George r.. and Jennie G. Suter, girl.
Geary and Elizabeth Eppley. girl.
william s. and Emma Lasswell, boy.
William L. and Myrtle Heath, boy.
Frederick G. and Ruth Tryon boy.
Charles H. and Marion Bradley, boy.
Joe and Eva Orndorff. girl.
Reuben r. and Elizabeth Sacks, boy.
Lawrence J. and Hazel Martin. boy,
Adolph r. and Katherine G. Heitmuller,
George II. and Madeline V. Robinson, boy
Abraham and Ida Shulman. girl.
Arthur b and Mary A.. Zimmerh, girl;
Thomas L. and Anna NJ; Mattingly. boy
Francis J. and Angelina Nimmerrichter
Archibald NJ. and Ethel Denison, boy.
Elmer w. and Grace Brandes boy.
Joseph A., jr., and Elizabeth Burke. boy
Olaf and Ida Blom. girl.
Frank J. and Anne D. Jervey, girl.
John T. and Clarice Gilmore, boy.
Morris and Esther Pinkus. girl.
Thomas H and Nellie F. Baldwin, girl.
Frank B. and Helen Bowman. boy.
Claude H. and Rita Turner, boy.
William l., ST.; and Harriet Bumpus. boy.
Leonard X. and Annie Hansford, boy
George and Alberta Mebane, boy.
Henry C., and Bessie Sanford. boy.
Jessie and Nettie Joyner, girl.
Wilson and Alice knight boy
Swanson and Blanche Vaughn, girl.
Benjamin and Mabel Bland, boy.
John Il. and Ida NJ. Bryce. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
Charles D. Denhardt 81 Gallinger Hos
Richard Clatterbuck, "a, rear 419 Wash
fngton street.
Rush Christian, 40 United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Mary z. Darlington. rs. 1910 Twentieth
Jane Holland, SO. Casualty Hospital.
George r. Torrey. 81. IL Third street
Esther V. Ward. Al. 23e G street north
Hospital.
John ]. O'Boy. 56, Walter Reed Hospital.
pital. --09
Mary ]. Robertson, Ga. so14 Cambridge
street.
John L; Farrin. 81, 5125 Georgia avenue.
Emily N: Hogue. 70. 2071 Park road.
east. So' "oA' Va
=, Henry Edward. 81. Home for Aged, Blue
Plains. e0~' D"
Henry Culbreth. 81. 1901 Fourth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
500, 900 GIFT is GIVEN.
Late Robert P. Wolfe Donates to
Presbyterian Fund.

CINCINNATI, January % R.-
Announcement of a gift of 500 900 by
the late Robert p. Wolfe, Columbus,
Ohio, newspaper publisher, toward a
SIS, 900, 900 service fund for retired
Presbyterian ministers was made at a
dinner inaugurating the campaign
here last night.
The contribution was announced by
Mr.. Wolfe shortly before his death,
and was offered in the name Of his
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
PEACE HEARING TODAY.
Members of Women's Union Ex-
pected to Testify.

Members of the Women's Peace
Union of New York City are expected
to testify before a subcommittee of
the Senate judiciary committee today
on the resolution Of Senator Frazier
of North Dakota proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution that would
declare war for any purpose illegal
The theory of the amendment, its
advocates say. is TO write into the
fundamental law Of the land the prin-
ciple that violence and bloodshed are
always wrong in principle and dis
astrous In practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
SOCIETY
Guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge
Return to Boston After Lengthy
Visit at White House.

Mackall and Miss Bowie's gowns
were of orchid taffeta and they car
ried arm bouquets Of Columbia roses;
Miss Hill and Miss Smith wore blue
taffeta and carried butterfly roses.
Mrs. Hill, mother of the bride wore
a gown of black mirror velvet, trim
med with silver lace, a silver cloth
hat and a corsage bouquet of violets
and lilies of the valley; Mrs. Graham
was in n gown of two -toned brown cut
velvet, trimmed with cloth of gold and
wore a gold hat and a corsage bouquet
of violetS and lilies of the valley.
Lieut.. Lorimer G. Graham, u. S. N,
was the best man and the ushers Sc
lected We're Mr.. Paul Lutes, Mr.. Jack
son Enrich, Mr.. Clarence A. Smith,
Mr.. Orville De Lashmutt, Mr.. William
r. Hill of Florida, and Mr.. Holmes
Ficklin.
Mr.. Graham and his bride left after
the reception for wedding trip, Mrs.
Graham wearing a twotoned tan
crepe gown, trimmed with tan suede,
a tan suede hat, a muskrat coat. and
a Corsage bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley. They will be at home
after March 1 at 2012 o street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Craig, Mrs.
John Myers, Mrs. Norman f. Hill,
Mr.. hewitt Hill, all of Baltimore; Mrs.
Tucker K, Stands of New York, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolfe of Phila-
delphia.
The Right Rev and Mrs. Robert X.
Massie of Lexington, Ky, will be the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Louis L.
Greene during the Bishops Crusade.
The third of the series of Army
Navy junior dances will be held in
the patio of the Carlton Hotel this
evening The hours will be from IL
to 2 o'clock, instead of from 10 to
l o'clock, to allow the guests to at
tend the various dinners preceding the
dance.
Former Commissioner of the District
and Mrs. Rudolph are sailing for
Bermuda next Wednesday. They plan
to be away until the Easter season.
Mrs. John J. Darby, jr.. entertained
company of 30 at the Columbia
Country Club at luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Marshall sailed
Wednesday from New York on S. S.
California for a trip around the world
They will visit different countries be-
fore their return.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Standish of
Washington will spend part of the
season at the Bermudiana Hotel, Der.
muda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Roland B. Ferguson of Streets, Va, and
Mamie v. Caldwell of Samos. Va.
Arthur A. Taylor and Doris @. bryant.
Stanley l. Slack and Anna ", Dawson
William A. Evans and Ida b. Ruark, both
julius Levine and Inez Carter both of
Vivian L. Chrisler and Beulah II. Lufkin
Sidney Martin Of this city and Annie M.
Maurice A. Jones and Alicia Berry.
William E. Asher and Catherine 2. Gas
Sydnor c. Newman of Farmville Va. and
Katherine G. Grigg of Buckingham Court
house, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

BY buying thread from England
and linen from ireland people Of the
Azores produce embroidered goods
worth $500. 900 each year and send
them to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
POWER BOARD FOUGHT.
Copeland Would Revive Water
ways Commission Instead.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Power Commission
would be abolished and the Water
ways Commission re-established by a
bill introduced yesterday by Senator
Copeland, Democrat, New York.
The Waterways Commission, Gre
ated in 1917 to coordinate various
agencies having authority for develop
ment of water resources, was wiped
out in 1920 with the passage of the
Federal water power act establishing
the power commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Child Actor Captiyating.

Little Margaret Condron of Wash
ington was a completely captivating
baby and won large slice of applause
for her part in the opera.
The choral work. under the direc-
ton of Noes Zlatin, conductor, was
very smoothly handled, and the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
and guest cards are available at the

and guest cards are available at the
desk.
|. Additional patronesses for the card
party to be given at the Wardman
Park Hotel January q for the bene-
fit of William and Mary College and
Wakefield by the Washington commit
tee Colonial DANES of Virginia are:
Mrs. Charles Drayton, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. Gardiner Boothe, Mrs.
Claudian Northrop, Mrs. Armistead
Peter, Mrs. Gertrude Mcpherson, Mrs.
Frank Hight, Mrs. Harry Marbury
Tayloe of Virginia, Mrs. Minnigerode
Andrews and Mrs. Lincoln Green.
The Glover Club celebrated its fifth
anniversary by a banquet and ball at
the Purple Iris, on Rittenhouse street,
Wednesday evening. The banquet
hall was decorated with sweet peas
and sweetheart roses, and favors were
presented to each member.
Mrs. Ralph Lawrence, the president
of the club, acted as POSTMASTER. Mrs
Helen r. Bresnahan of Madison street
northwest was appointed by the toast
master to cut the birthday cake on
behalf of the committee.
After the banquet, the company re-
tired to the ballroom, where the mem
bers and guests danced until l o'clock
am. Several dance contests were con-
Quoted under the auspices of the dance
committee, for which Col. Joseph
Randall, Mr.. George o. Gillingham
and Maj. O'Brien were acting as
judges. Mrs. Vernon Lowrey was
awarded first prize for individual
dances, while the prize for the best
all-around dance couple was awarded
to Mrs. Cissel w. SEIanson and Mr..
Godfrey L. Munter, her partner Their
Interpretation of series of new steps
was especially graceful and much APP
preciated.
The general committee consisted of
Mrs. George o. Gillinghan, chairman;
Mrs. Godfrey l.. Munter of Cleveland
Park, and Mrs William w. Wheeler.
The members and guests included;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnum, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Grigsby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Schnabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bresnahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Owen, Mr.. Ralph Lawrence, Mr..
Vernon Lowrey, Mr. Cissel Hanson
and Mr.. William Wheeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

ER. AND MRS. FRANK w.
M STEARNS of Boston, who
IV have been guests of the
L ] President and Mrs. Coolidge
1T the White House since
early in the season, left for their
home yesterday and will not return
here for some time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns were given an opportunity of
saying good-by to many of their
friends AZ the dinner which the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge gave in honor
of the Supreme Court Thursday night
and at the musical which followed.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg have postponed the dinner
they ha6 planned to give February
in honor of the Ambassador of Bel
GUM and Baroness de Cartier, owing
TO Belgian court mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Letter will be
hosts at dinner this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun en-
tertained a company at dinner last
evening in their apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22

Mr.. Fulton Lewis, Sd. will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to
Miss Adelaide Douglass, debutante
daughter of Mrs. David II. Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
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