davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
Garbage Collection
To Start This Week

The ctiy's garbage collection system
is to be put into operation April ID,
according to present plans. G. w.
Sullivan will handle it.
The plan includes daily collection
from the business district and weekly
collections from private residences.
The city is to be divided into districts
and a collection will be made weekly
from each district. In order to handle
the garbage properly, says Mr.. Sui
Ivan, it will be necessary for every
home owner to secure an alright gar
bage can of approximately 20 gallons
capacity. This viii insure ample
storage room for all refuse for the
period Of one week and will make the
collection a simple matter. Unless
everyone coopcrates in this matter"
SAYS Mr.. Sullivan, 1--WE will not be able
to give the service we are planning.
This system will mean great deal
to residents of Flagstaff"
Mr.. Sullivan has taken the contract
at low price, with the intention Of
making it pay through feeding gar
bage to hogs.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
Hegira to Grand Lodge
Meetings at the Capital

Delegates to the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs meeting
next week in Phoenix viii leave to-
morrow and next day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lehr, accompanied by Mrs.
Rosaline Clark and Mrs. Birdie Hill
lsins will drive down Sunday in the
Lehr car. Mr.. Lehr IS grand senior
warden in the encampnent and also
delegate from the local subordinate
lodge. Mrs. Lehr is a member of the
credentials committee. Mrs. Clark,
who is a past president of the Rebek-
ah assembly is able to attend this
year for the first time in many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Clarke are
already there, Mr. Clarke as delegate
from the encampment and Mrs. Clarke
to give report of her trip as state
delegate to the national Rebekah as
sembIy last fall at Philadelphia.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
Rifle Club Open Each
Monday and Thursday

The Flagstaff Rifle club held its
regular monthly meeting in it's club
room in the basement of the Breen-
Dingle drug store, Monday evening.
In the absence of both President w.
S. Beard and Vice-President Max w.
Miller, the secretary, Lieut.. Henry H.
Gaisser, presided.
1t was decided to continue keeping
the club room open on Monday and
Thursday evenings of each week.
One member will be in charge each
evening.
The club now has a membership Of
over SO and has requisitioned ammu-
milton and supplies for membership
as large.
After the business meeting all
members present entered an elimina-
tion rabbit shoot which was arranged
by Robt B. Cree. The target was
shaped as a rabbit and spotted with
five targets which were scored: Heart
5, eye 10, left ear Is, right ear 20,
tail 25..
On each round the low score was
eliminated, finally leaving only one
contestant who was declared winner.
j. e. Snyder, range officer, was the
1lfSL eliminated alLHOuSH ne Is among
the best shots in the club. These 9th
ers were eliminated: Solberg, Schmidt
| Flett, Black, Turner, Gaisser, Par.
sons and Dingle, leaving Cree winner
There is rumor afloat, however, thai
due to the fact that Cree originated
the idea and prepared the targets, he
whispered something to his rabbit se
that it would always jump just il
front of the bullet.
The club will be open both Monday
and Thursday eevnings of next week
All members are privileged to avail
themselves of this indoor target prac-
tice.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
CAPTAIN McGOvERN VISITS
OLD STAMPING GROUNDS

Capt. James P. McGovern, resident
of Flagstaff back in the hectic days
of 1897, now a prominent Washing
ton, D. c., attorney, was in the city
yesterday, having stopped over We'd
nesday on his way to the coast on
legal business, to visit a few of his old
time friends. Capt. McGovcrn tells of
many interesting things concerning
his early stay in Flagstaff including
how he resuscitated The Coconino Sun
in '97. A review of his early activities
here will appear in The Sun next
week.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
BOOTLECCER'S CACHE
Is LOCATED AT FOOT
OF ELDEN MOUNTAIN

Hailed into superior court Tuesday,
the second time within three weeks,
Pablo Alastuey, pleaded guilty before
Judge j. E. Crosby, sitting in the
absence of Judge ]. E. Jones, to the
charge Of transportation Of liquor and
was summarily sentenced to 80 days
in jail and fine of $500.
On March %, Alastuey was raided
in his home at O'Leary street and Cot
tage avenue and a gallon of moon
shine found on the premises. He
pleaded guilty to a charge of tran
portation at that time and was fined
$3.50.
Under-sheriff D. T.. Mckinney was
responsible for Alastuey's plight this
last time, and according to the officer
the arresting Of Pablo was a lucky
break for the law. Mckinney was
standing on the corner of Agassiz
street and Railroad avenue Monday
night and saw Alastuey leave, town in
the snowstorm, going east. Deciding
| that no one would go out in the storm
who didn't have to Mckinney picked
| up City Marshal J.. r. Cooper and they
followed Alastuey. About two miles
out they met the car coming back to
| Flagstaff and stopped it. Alslstuey at
the time was using 1925 license plates
and thought that was the reason for
being stopped. He explained to the
officers that he planned to get his
new plates the next day. Without
waiting for further explanations a
search of the car was made and four
gallons of liquor found. Following
i Al. e - NJ M
Kinney and Cooper were lead to a
cache at the foot of Eden mountain
about four miles from town. In the
cache, which was cleverly concealed,
was found 10-gallon kag with half
gallon of liquor in it.
AS result Of finding the liquor in
his car, Alastuey stands a chance of
losing the machine, although no
definite action has yet been taken by
the county on the matter
Judge j. E. Crosby, who is, substi-
tuting for Judgs Jones, also handled
two other cases in Superior. court
Tuesday !. afternoon, one being the
sentencing of William Weeks, who
pleaded guilty to robbing the store Of
Thompson brothers at Bellemont. He
was given a sentence of FROM one to
two years in the state peniterltiary.
A little comedy was injected into
the trial when he attempted to explain
how he happened to take a wrist
watch, which was part of the loot re-
covered. eI took the watch out of the
cash register" he said, "and then !
heard someone drive up and my hand,
which was in the habit Of going into
my pocket, just naturally put the
watch there" On receiving his sem
tence, Weeks waved his hand in a
dramatic manner and said, "Thank
you, Judge"
Judge Crosby also passed judge
ment on an alleged case Of insanity.
Martin Mata, Mexican, who was
! brought in from the Saginaw lumber
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
Miss Lucille Y. Nolan
Clerk of Supervisors

County board of supervisors at the
last regular meeting appointed Miss
Lucille v. Nolan clerk of the board,
succeeding J. r. Thoman, who resigned
to accept position in Albuquerque.
Miss Nolan had been assistant clerk
Of the board for several months since
last fall and the promotion was a fit
ting recognition Of her ability and
conscientious good work.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
LOS ANGELES is NOW
IN OUR BACK YARD

Robert Pollock and Geo. w. john
son of Los Angeles were in Flagstaff
the first of the week. They left Los
Angeles at $50 a. m. Saturday morn
ing in Mr.. Pollock's auto and reached
Flagstaff at IL o'clock the same eve
ming, distance of 551 miles. Bob
says the road was very good and
judging from the time he made we
are constrained to agree with him.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Delegates from the Odd Fellows
lodge who expect to be present are
Mr.. Lehr, Ike Smith and John Nor
gan. Representative from the local
Rebekah lodge: Mrs. J. r. Cooper,
Mrs. Al Kinsey and Mrs. Grover
Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

camp last week by sheriff's officers
on complaint of men at the camp
that he was insane, was found by the
court to be in his right mind and was
released. He was warned, however,
not to go back to the Saginaw camp,
but to look for work with the Santa
Fe railroad
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

John Marshall, city water superin-
tendent, is to receive an Easter gift
in the form of a new light Dodge
truck from city council. A motion
was made and passed at Monday
nights regular session of the council
to trade III the old truck, which has
seen four years Of hard service, for a
new one.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff.
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.

AGENTS WANTED - MEN AND
ladies can make big money selling
our FACTORY LINE of L. D. S.
Garments, Knit and Silk Under
wear and Blankets in your own
town. L. Leonard, 438 East 7th
South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
4-16-1t-c
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

THE GREATEST PROOF OF THE
merit of a school is the success Of
the students. Send for extracts of
our graduates letters. The Haw-
thorne School of Beauty Culture,
Jefferson hotel bldg, Phoenix.
12-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

WANTED-POSITION AS BAND
saw filler, Al references. Bin y,
care The Sun. 4-l-5tpd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-EASTER RABBITS,
all sizes, colors and kinds. Phone
215-W. 4-l5-lt
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

NOTICE-A PLACE TO CAMP AT
the residence Of Judge Miller for
white people only, and sick that
want some care in quiet place to
rest. Board if desired. Phone
oo1J2 4-1-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS :,
Electrically Matched chicks Of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity. Pioneer Hatchery,
$40 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles. !.
2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

FOR SALE-16o ACRES; So ACRES
under cultivation, good improve
ments, plenty of water. Address
Box 1915, Flagstaff. 3-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

FOR RENT So PLEASANT ONE
room apartment, clean and in good
location. 800 North Leroux. 1tpd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-15

FOR RENT-FURNISHED 8 AND 4
room apartments. Apply 403 w.
Birch, or phone 120-J. 3-25-tf
Evening star., 1927-11-12
HIGHLANDERS DANCE
AT VETERANS BALL
Soldiers of Foreign Wars Fete
Canadian and U S. Service
Men at the Willard.

The brilliant uniforms of Canadian
Highlanders. with their flaming kits.
blended with the wartime ,l've drab
uniforms of American veterans at the
spectacular military hall OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars at the VIII
lard Hotel last night.
Patriotic tableaux. depicting the
battles at Chateau Thierry. Montfau'
con and other famous points. we're
features of the evening Local society
girls took part.
A stirring event was the sounding
of taps at IL O'clock. followed by the
throwing of spot light on the nor tn
balcony, where a soldier. sailor and
marine stood in salute before the
colors.
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
F. Davis were among those occupying
boxes.
Another notable armiS,ice celehra'
ton last night was that Of the Gov
ernment printing Office in Harding
Hall. The ceremonies were under
auspices of the United Veterans of
American Wars.
Senator Daniel F. Stack OF Iowa. a
veteran of the World War. recalled
scenes of the original Armistice day.
NOtiOn pictures of the war, taken by
the Signal Corps, were shown. Capt.
Hyter IL. Ruggles a Mrs. Agnes w.
Mclaughlin sang, and several selec-
tions were played by the Government
Printing Office Orchestra. under the
direction of ". G.. Buckingham. Louis
G. Cunningham presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
HOOVER AND SARGENT
TO AID VERMONTERS
Pre::::dent Suggests Trip of Cabinet
Members to od-Stricken
Area.

At the suggestion of President Cool
idge. Attorney General Sargent and
Secretary of Commerce Hoover will go
to Montpelier. VT, next Wednesday
to confer With Gov. John E. Weeks
of that state. regarding general pro-
gram for reconstruction work follow
ing the recent flood in that section.
The President has been informed
that there has been considerable dam
age TO highways and railroads and
bridges throughout the flooded district
in 'ermont and his purpose is to see
to wh extent the Federal Govern
ment can assist In repairing and re.
construction. The President is under
stood to feel that Secretary Hoover,
because of his knowledge Of engineer.
ing and also his experience in such
matters. can be of great assistance to
the Vermont authorities i'm offering
suggestions in the formation of q plan
for general reconstruction.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
VERMONTERS HERE
RAISE FLOOD FUND
President Approves Plan of
State Association-Meet-
ing Called.

President Coolidge yesterday gave
his approval to proposed plan of the
Vermont State Association of the
District of Columbia TO raise funds
among the Eermonters and others in
this city to send to the flood sufferers
in Vermont.
When the proposition was laid
before the President today by Senator
Dale of Vermont and Col. Joseph
Fairbanks. president of the assacia-
ton. the President assured them that
they could count on his support. They
informed the President that reports
from the food area are to the effect
that there is considerable suffering
among the farmers. virtually all of
whom. they said had lost their cattle
and suffered heavy property losses.
Col. Fairbanks has called meeting
Of q special committee of the associa-
ton tonight to outline details for the
soliciting of funds.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
ATHEISM IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS IS RAPED
Development of Esprit" En-
phasized by GiI|igan in DIED.
ication of New Building.

Declaring he would choose the de-
velopment of the spirit rather than
development of the mind il such a
choice ever became necessary. Henry
l.. Gilligan, member of the Board of
Education. promised that atheism
would not be tolerated i'm instruction
given to the pupils of Washington's
schools. in an address delivered last
night ut the dedication exercises of
the John Burroughs School addition,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets north.
east.
"Education ia a fine thing. but If
I had to choose between development
Of the mind and development of the
spirit, | would choose the latter" Mr..
Gilligan said. IF anybody can show
statements to prove teachers in our
schools are advancing atheistic opin-
ions. will do all in my power to have
those teachers put OUT
Albert l.. Harris. municipal archi
tect and designer of the Burroughs ad-
dition. represented the Commissioners
office in the formal presentation by the
District OF Columbia of the keys to
the building to the school authorities
Mr.. Gilligan, as member of the
school board. received the symboical
ktS anu III turn, pleStilttu IL tO NtlSS
Mary T.. Draper, principal of Bur-
roughs.
An American flag was given to the
school by Mrs. Rose $. Rutledge for
the Kit Carson W0mans Relief Con ps
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
during the exercises held under the
joint auspices of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association and the
John Burroughs Parent-Teacher AS
Sociation.
In reviewing the work which con-
fronts the school Of today in promot-
ing citizenship, Representative Frank
Crowther Of New York declared that
members of Communistic organiZa-
tons in America are predominately
native born, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent Of schools. spoke brief
ly, as did Robert l.. Haycock. assist.
ant superintendent in charge of ele-
mcntary schools. and Miss Draper.
\ program Of patriotic and enter.
tanning airs was presented by the
United States Marine Band Orchestra
and the John Burroughs School Or
chfstra. NJ. G. Wilson. president of
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As.
sociation, was chairman of the meet.
ing.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
WOMEN RIGHTS ISSUE
UNKNOWN TO INDIANS
Braves Just Let Fair Sex Run
Things and Listen to Advice,
Says Princess Nacoomee.

There is no question of women's
rights among the remaining tribes of
American Indians. She just has 'em
Such was the declaration Of the Prin-
cess Nacoomee. daughter of War Chief
Tahan Of the Kiowas. in addressing the
annual banquet of the Bolgiano class
of the Foundry Methodist Church. Not
only do women rule the topees, but
they have full control of the upbring-
ing of children. And when the august
councils Of the tribe are held the fem.
mime influence Is markedly felt.
Women always are consulted as to the
handling Of tribal affairs.
"In fact" said the Princess Ma
coomee, with the progress the white
women now Is making these days it
safely can be said that she will have
reached the status always enjoyed by
her brown faced sister within a few
more years
The Princess Nacoomee. closing her
discussion of Indian lifa. rendered sew
eral beautiful selections on the violin
Interpreting the wicrd mysticism of
Indian melody.
Representative Homer Hoch OF Kan
sas was the chew speaker at the ban
quet. which was presided orG by Har-
~ Gheston. its president.,\
Evening star., 1927-11-12

Continued from First PageD
west. This connection will probably
take the form of either an archway
over the street or tunnels beneath the
street
The new building itself is to be cf
considerable size, five stories in height
lie feet across the front and extending
in depth I'LL feet.
The center of the building is to
have a so-called light court, about so
by 80 feet in dimensions. which will
extend down through the building to
a glassed-over roof above the first
floor. Beneath this giassed roof 1t is
planned TO arrange in the lobby or
rotunda a display Of palms and plants
which will present dignified and i'm.
pressive appearance from the en-
trance.
Corridors will run around the light
court on the inside Of the building
all the way up and the offices thus
will face, on one side, the exterior Of
the building and on the other side the
corridors bordering on the light court
Congress authorized for the ad.
ministration building the expenditure
of $2.000.000 and has already appro
priated 100000. Congress has also
authorized for the new extensibe
building and its site, which must be
purchased from private owners. a
total OF s5.750.0 900. For this project
there has been appropriated $1,000.
900. When the new administration
building is completed it will present
a massive appeara nee, and he one of
the largest administrative buildings
in the Capital City. extending in
length east and west more than $50
feet.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
TAXI DRIVERS ADOPT
WORKING AGREEMENT
Demands Embraced in Unions Pro-
posal Will Be Presented to
Employing Companies.

Demands of taXicab drivers which
have been opposed by one or more
companies were included i'm a working
agreement passed by 400 members of
TaXicab Drivers Local. No. 169 at "a
meeting in Musicians Hall last night.
A committee was named to present
the agreement to each company.
The agreement provides that firms
shall hire union men only; that pay
Is to be 40 per cent commission, il
the driver has no accidents In which
he Is at fault, does not overcharge,
does not act in an unseemly manner
does not turn In "shOrt" and does
not tamper with his meter: that drunk
enness during working hours Is IL dis
char geable offense; that no driver shall
work more than II hours In the in.
terest of safety and must sleep at
least eight hours before coming to
work.
j. A. Carr was elected business ma ~.
acer. President Louis j. Cavalier
presided.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
THREE ARE INJURED
AS CYCLE HITS MAN
Two Held for Investigation
After Hit-and-Run Car Is
Abandoned in Chase.

Earl f. Lamson, 81 years old. a
sailor. and Frederick Garrison. 81, of
519 Eighteenth street southeast. we're
riding tandom on a motor cycle that
struck George Moore, 436 New York
avenue. at New York avenue and
Ninth street early last night and
severely injured him.
Moore. unconscious. was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
a possible fracture OF the skull and
cuts and bruises. Lamson and Garri.
son. also cut and bruised. We're given
first aid at Emergency Hospital.
Moore is reported to have stepped
from the curb directly in the path OF
the motor cycle.
Frederick n. Coburn. "A. of 4Sl4
Chappel lane. was the victim in n
hit-andrun accident on Sixth street
between New York avenue and ].
street last night about . O'Clock. three
colored men occupying the car.
Police were informed that some one
who saw the accident started I'm pur'
suit of the men. who abandoned their
car. Joseph r. Smith. colored. 20
years old, 40S V street. and Clifton
Bugg. colored. %. of 1919 Tenth street
were arrested and held for investiga-
ton. COburn was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for a slight injury to
his head.
Mrs. Mary c. Greathouse. 90 years
Old Arlington. Va. was severely in
jnred last night as a result of the
overturning of the automobile OF her
husband. Charles H. Greathouse. at
Park Lane. Va. The accident is re-
ported to have resulted from the
rough condition Of the road.
Mrs. Greathouse, mother.in-law of
Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse, assista mt
district attorney. was taken to
Georgetown University Hospital and
treated for shock and an injury to her
throat.
Evening star., 1927-11-12
OFFICIALS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF ENVOY
President and Mrs. Coolidge
Present at Service for
GuatemaIan Minister.

Funeral services for Senor Don
Francisco Sanchez-I.atour. late Min.
lister of Guatemala To the United
States, held today in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
were attended by President and Mrs,
Coolidge, cabinet members. Ambassa
doris and others prominent in the dip.
Iomatic corps. az well as personal
friends.
Flags on the embassies and icga.
tions were placed at half mast in
memory of the Minister
Draped with the flags of his native
Guatemala. the casket of the Minister
was brought into the chapel by Army
non commissioned officers. The chape,
Of st. Joseph of Arimathea. which will
contain the body for time. was deco.
rated with he flags OF the 81 ran-
American republics.
Brief Services Conducted.
Very 1ev. G.. C. F.. BratenahI. dean
Of the cathedral. conducted brief serv.
ices at the home, 1921 New Hamp.
shire avenue, at 9:45 o'clock Then
the body. placed on caisson. was
accompanied to the cathedral by it's
military escort, squadron of Cavalry
from Fort Myer.
The services at the cathedral were
conducted by Bishop James +. Free
man, assisted by Dean Bratenahl.
Special music was rendered by the full
cathedral choir of men and boys.
These honorary pallbearers. close
friends of the Minister. We're chosen:
Senor DR.. Ricardo. j. Alfaro. the Min
lister Of Panama; Senor Don ]. Rafael
Oreamuno. the Minister of Costa
Rica: Gov. Angus W. Mclean OF
North Carolina, Everett Sanders, Sec
retary to President Coolidge; DIR. J.. s.
Rowe. director general of the Pan
American Union, with the assistant
director E. Gil-Borges; Representative
Fred A. Britten of Illinois, Capt.
Thomas 3. Byrd of Richmond, Va,
brother of the Governor of Virginia:
Capt. A. Stopford. naval attache at
the British embassy, who was the
Minister'S schOolmate in England:
Milton G.. Elliott and Charles L. Light.
Arrangements were made, following
the services, to place the body in the
crypt of the Chapel Of st. Joseph OF
Arima ithaca. until it is taken aboard
the light cruiser II. s. S. Memphis,
which will go to Guatemala. This is
the first time the chapel has been
used
Evening star., 1927-11-12
V. M. |. ALUMNI REUNlTE.
Former Cadets Mark SSth Anniver.
sary of Institute.

Fifty-five former cadets of Virginia
Militar" Institute last night celebrated
the eighty-eiGhth anniversary of the
institution at a reunion at he Army
and Navy Club. The guest of honor
was Gen. William II cooke, superin-
tendent OF v NJ ]. In addition to
Gen. Cooke addresses were given by
Thomas Keith, member of the board
Of visitors; Representative r. Walton
Moore of Virginia and Judge Milton
Elliott.
Many of the former cadets gave
short talks, among them being Gen X.
G. Marshall, Maj. Isaac Saunders. Rev.
II. L. Cooke. Col. jennings Wise,
George Pickett. 3D. and Sam Syme:
Music was furnished by II. NJ. Lloyd
on con -ert marimba. and at the close
of the evening refreshments were
served.