davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-18
8 ARE HELD IN
BEACH ORGIES


GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 49,
With the arrest Of three additional
men. bringing the total to nine
persons held for participation in
alleged beach orgies,'' the Lake
county grand jury resumed its hear.
ings here today by calling two
school teachers to testify regarding
attacks on young girls and boys.
One Of those under arrest is a
man 8S years old. Most OF the,
others ara comparatively young. All
are held under $4,000 bond in con.
nection with an abnormal offense.
Frank Shankland, an official of
Andrews Institute, a school for
girls at Willoughby, near here, was
subpoenaed to appear as a witness
today.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

reclamation Of lands capable of prac-
tical irrigation in Nevada from the
stored water of the Colorado river.
c. OF the balance Of the Colorado
rivers flow at Lees Ferry onerhaH Of
said balance shall be allotted for agA
ricuItural and domestic use within
Arizona, and one-haf for similar pur-
poses to California. The allotment
of water reserved for use in Arizona
shalI be exempt from the law of prior
appropriation in California for the
purpose of protecting Arizona's share
from CALIFORNIA; advantages Of earlier
development.
d. The natural resources contrib
uted by Arizona to power development
along the Colorado river at sites
wholly or partly within her borders,
shall be recognized by specific pro-
vision that for the contribution of her
resources, namely, fall Of the river,
ownership Of the stream bed, and the
right to the use of the water, Arizona
shall receive an equitable tax or if it
be government project, an equitable
annual revenue in lieu Of taxation.
In any power plant constructed on
the Colorado, either wholly or partly
constructed within Arizona, specific
provision shall be made to reserve for
necessary use within Arizona a rea-
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

reservoirs shall be reserved specific
ally for Arizona's use and shall be
exempt from the law of prior appro-
priation. and said waters allocated to
Arizona shall be subject solely to ap-
preparation and use within Arizona.
14--That after an agreement or
treaty has been officially concluded
between Arizona, California and Me-
yada, thoroughly protecting Arizona's
rights both to the use of water and
revenues from power, and approved
by the federal congress, Arizona shall
be deemed to have approved the
Colorado river compact agreed to by
the representatives of the seven basin
states at Santa Fe, New Mexico, ON
November "a, 1922, as amended, in
terpfeted and supplemented by said
tTf-state agreement 1t should be
definitely understood that nothing in
the proposed agreement between Ari-
zoha, california and Nevada or In
said Colorado river compact shall IN
any way interfere with the existing
perfected ~rights to the use of water
IN Arizona from the Colorado river or
its tributaries.
1sThat In such agreement between
the three lower basin states provision
should be made for a small admins
trative board, representing the three
states and the federal government,
which shall have supervision over the
ALLEGATION Of the stored water in COM
pliance with the agreement between
the three states, and Of the collection
and distribution to the states contrib
uting of their natural resources to
power development of the revenues
reserved to them for this purpose.
16-That to prevent conflcr in au-
thority, the powers Of the federal
power commission as affecting devel-
opnnent along the Colorado river in
the lower basin states shall be dele
gated to the above administrative
board.
17--That after all obligations te
the federal government have been met
the project works and all benefits
therefrom shall become the property
Of the state or states in which the
project is located.
RESOLVED, FURTHER, That the
Arizona Colorado River Development
association recommends that Ari.
zona's commission, in presenting to
the commissioners Of California and
Nevada proposal for an agreement
between the three lower basin states
shall include the following stipula-
tions:
a. There shall first be reserved
for beneficial use within Arizona al
water rising in tributaries of tht
Colorado within Arizona boundaries.
b. The water allotted to the three
lower basin states by the Colorado
river compact, to be measured at Lees
Ferry, shall be divided as follows:
100000 acre feet, or as much there
Of as may be necessary, for use in the
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
MARICOPA JUDGE
WON'T TRADE AT HOME


Judge Marlin>T. Phelps of the GRIM
inal division of the Maricopa county
superior court, has practically turned
over the Maricopa county jail to the
government as he has refused since
Thursday to sentence any prisoner to
the county bastile as long as federal
prisoners are confined there. Five
prisoners have been sentenced to the
Yavapai county Jail at Prescott by
Judge Phelps who announces he will
use the Yavapai jail, until federal
prisoners are removed from the Mari
copa county jail, thereby relieving the
congestion at the jail which has
brought insanitary conditions hazard
Gus to the health of the prisoners.
Deputies sheriff left for Prescott with
five prisoners to be delivered to the
Yavapai county jail for Judge Phelps.
1t is likely that II more prisoners will
be taken to Prescott the fore part of
next week, Judge Phelps said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
j. j. i. =. 4. :. j. = = = 4. Z. &
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
!. Z. :. 3. ]. !. Z. Il Z. Z. Z. z. .

The 286 line is still out of commits
sion, but there's no law against field
men sending in bulletin items by mail.
Road Superintendent Young is on
the Tonto Forest for month or so,
supervising construction of suspen-
sion bridge for sheep across the Salt
river. He wrote on the End that there
are two 200-foot spans to be built, but
that he thinks sailors or special life
saving crew will be needed to assist
with the work, which will have to be
carried on about 40 feet above a
swiftly moving stream.
Ranger Linn tells delightful anec-
dote of the youngster on one of his
fires last summer who persisted in
packing a huge old "A six-shooter
about wherever he went. Mr.. Linn
asked why he bothered it. The lad
reared back on his launches, as it
were, and replied: "Why, man, that's
emergency rations. You can hit a
rabbit with this gun as far as you
can see him."
Speaking of emergency rations-
Supervisor Miller suggests that that
would probably be the chief use of
the product of proposed factory for
canning meat from wild horses!
Assistant District Foresters H. C.
CallSins and John .. Jones spent
Wednesday to Friday on the Coconino.
A famous Roman senator made but
one speech, but he reiterated this
every chance he got: Carthage must
be destroyed" Ultimately he proved
to be a good prophet. Perhaps this
is our 'hunch" in the matter of re-
planting our devastated and depleted
forest lands. The psychologists tell
us that to accomplish anything we
need only to think that thing hard
enough and earnestly enough. Let's
keep hammering on the idea of re-
forestation. Again and again we hear
of, or see, mining towns which are
real deserted villages" The veins
run out, the people moved away, doors
hang by hinge or rag, desolation and
squalor reign. The writer recalls a
little town in Connecticut, the site Of
once well-known and prosperous
cotton duck and canvas mill. The mill
moved to the cotton fields Of the south
to save freight, etc. Today there are
only fifty or sixty families in the lit
tie town, chiefly well-to-do summer
residents; most of the houses are
closed, deserted, tumbledown loneli-
ness. That is what will happen to
many of our lumber mill towns in a
few years, unless we use every scrap
of every tree to the best advantage
and keep planting where it is not pos
sible to secure natural reproduction.
Let's take little thought for the
morrow and our children's children.
What If we do not live to suffer from
today's wasteful methods of forest
use? Others will and it is our duty
to prepare the way for their welfare.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
ARTZONANS UNITE TO
PROTECT THEIR RIGHTS
In COLORADO RIVER
(Continued from PAGE ID

(C0HI1nueQ from rage
beneficial use in Mexico, and that this
principle should be later Included in a
treaty between the United States and
Mexico, which treaty should justly
acknowledge Mexico's equitable rights
to the use of water on a reasonable
and definite area Of lands in Mexico
which have been previously irrigated
through the diversion Of the Colorado
rivers unregulated flow.
11-That there is a very great ad-
vantage in adjusting the varying
rights to the use Of water among the
Colorado river basin states by agree
ment rather than by long and costly
litigation.
12-That it is especially desirable
that to prepare the way for early de-
velopment Of the Colorado river in
the lower basin through the use OF
federal funds at low interest rates, an
agreement should be reached between
the lower basin states of Arizona,
California and Nevada regarding the
ALLEGATION Of Colorado River stored
water among them and the distribu-
tiOn Of power revenues therefrom-ir
lieu Oh GaAatlOH--kO Tic SgaLeS COLI
tributing Of their natural resources in
the creation Of such power.
13--That such an agreement be-
tween the three lower basin states
should clearly define, through definite
stipulations, Arizona's rights to the
use Of the waters Of the Colorado
river, and, to protect Arizona from the
advantages of earlier development
possessed by California and Mexico
should provide that Arizona's share Of
the water stored in any reservoir OF
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe, in
fiuenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, ply
sicians and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet that
gives you the effects of calornel and
salts combined, without the unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with swallow of water,-that's all.
No salts, no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,-no dan
ger. hse sse..a -.
Get a family package, containing
full directions, only 35 cents. At any
drug store. (advl
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

sonable block of power Of the total
amount of power developed at such
project for use in developments in Ark
zona by public or private interests.
&. Should q power plant be built
at a dam partly in Arizona and partly
in another state, the power re*cnu.ss
reserved to the states for their con-
tribution of natural resources shall he
pro-rated between the states In which
the dam Is located on the basis Of the
fall Of the river which each state coii~
tributes.
+. That before Arizona's approval
Of the Colorado river compact shall
become effective, an agreement coii-
tanning the above stipulations shall he
officially concluded between Arizona,
California and Nevada, and approved
by the federal congress,
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
z N. LerOuX

Lytona's secret IS So simple and vets sure:
"Eyery can must pass The Never Fail
Baking Test before packed for sale No
wonder we guarantee it TO bake better at
less cost or money back. Try Lytona. You
can't lose. Lytona costs the average house
RUMFORD CHEMICAL VIC
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
RETURNS TO FIND
PLANE MUD-COVERED

Russell w. Boardman, Los Angeles
aviator, has returned to his home aft
er a novel experience on the Arizona
desert. While he visited mines in the
locality of Wickenburg, he left his
airpIane on the local landing field
there, the "tdry" bed of the HASA
yampa river, with assurance from
pioneers that the stream never had
been known to approach the spot
While he was absent in Phoenix, the
Hassayampa ragged for day or two.
The plane was securely anchored in a
tree, but was covered in mud and sand
to the top of its wings. When the
river subsided, the machine was dug
from its bed and cleaned up, with
some of the sand dumped out by a
few '1oop- -the-loops" and the start for
the coast was made without trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

hold a penny day-or less, and your
grocer is authorized to refund your pur-
chase price if not entirely satisfactory.
Surely there's no other way that penny
can buy more happiness for your whole
family. Try Lytona today.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
SHERIFF JERRY SULLIVAN
ROUNDS UP RUSTLERS

Features Of the wild frontier DAYS
have been developed by Sheriff Jerry
Sullivan in the rounding up Of d yerit-
able gang Of cattle rustlers that has
been operating west of Phoenix, across
the Aqua Fria river. The sheriff de-
clares that the ring for two years had
been praying upon rAhchera and range
men and that the loot had amounted
to hundreds of head Of valuable stock.
There finally was joint action by the
ranchers, the sheriff's force and state
live stock inspectors, and the thieves
have been identified and are being
hunted down. Two have been arrest
ed. Four others are believed hiding
in the hills to the northwest.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Low Iiridre

Kind Old Man: And do you know
why Santa Claus didn't bring you any
thing, little girl?
Doil-Faced Child: Yes, damn it, /
trumped fathers ace in the bridge
game Christmas eve.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
WINsLOW MINISTER
FALLS DOWN CHUTE

The Rev. T. Al. Walsh of Winslow,
fell down an ore chute for distance
of 40 feet at Bisbee Thursday and
landed severely bruised but otherwise
uninjured on a pile Of rocks at the
bottom. The pastor is temporarily
filling the pulpit of the Episcopal
church at Bisbee.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
Thrift Argument

Tommy, isn't it rather extrava-
CANT to eat both butter and jam on
your bread at the same time 2"
"Oh, no, mother. It's economy.
You see the same piece Of bread does
for both.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
A Mean Libel

Britain talks Of aboAshing the
three-penny piece, her smallest. silver
coin Another blow, exclaims the
Brandon Sun, at the Scottish church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Skirts Solve
Rate Problem of Nurse

LONDON. Up Nurses nc the
Enfield Isolation hospital Of Worlds
End have been granted permission
TO wear shorter skirts because of
the plague Of mice.
The mice for months have CEN
tered their attentions on the nurses
quarters, until the dwellers therein
were constantly on the verge Of
prostration. The mice got into the
beds Of the young women, chased
about their bed rooms, got into the
bath rooms, reared families under
the floors and made themselves at
home generally. The mice simply
defied all efforts to exterminate
them, and made the professional
mice catehers wish they were en-
gagged in another profession.
At a meeting of the hospital board
il vas suggested that the buildings
in which the nurses live should be
handed over to the mice, and new
accommodations sought for the young
ladies. As a last resort, however,
the board asked the surveyor to
recommend a remedy, and he sug-
gested shorter skirts as a measure
for temporary relief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Professor Denies
Nicotine Is Harmful

BEDLIN Rl-It's not nicotine, but
methyl alcohol that causes all the
trouble in smoking, according to the
researcheS Of Professor Neuberg
here.
Experiment revealed that the nico-
tine content of tobacco varied with
out relation to the strength Of the
cigar as sensed by the smoker, and
that smoking continued TO be HARM
full in spite Of d~enicotined tobacco.
Prof. Neuberg discovered that the
veins of the tobacco leaf contain me-
thyl alcohol which fermentation
weakens but does not altogether re-
move. The decrease il greater in
cigars than in cigarettes.
Burning does not destroy the me-
thyl alcohol. Freed from the lighted
cigarette. il unites with the smoke
and, inhaled, mixes with the saliva
instead of being exhaled with the
smoke. Whether IL is possible to re-
move the methyl alcohol from tobac-
co entirely is as yet undetermined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
HORSES SHOD
UNDER TREATY
Federal Smithy Cares
For Horses OF
Indians

QUAPAW, Okla. Rj-Although
wealth from land rich in zinc and
lead ore gives the Quapaw Indians
luxurious automobiles, the tribesmen
remain lovers of fine horse-flesh.
William Long. government black
smith attached to the tribe, is kept
buster than any garage mechanic.
for it is his duty to see that $50
horses, some valued as high as $500,
are kept properly shod.
Long holds his federal job under
the provisions Of a treaty made with
the Indians in 1888, when Andrew
Jackson was president. The treaty
provided that ain view of their pres
ent impoverished and wretched con-
dition" the Quapaws we're to receive
from the government the services Of
"a blacksmith to do their necessary
work"
IN a weather beaten blacksmith
shop overlooking Spring river Long
and his predecessors have fulfilled
Uncle Sans contract for almost a
century, although the Quauaws no
longer are in an Impoverished and
wretched condition." Royalties from
lead and zinc mines give members
Of the tribe an income o fmore than
81 ZOO, 900 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Mechanical Abuser
Tests Plane Metals

PITTSBURGH R1-A little ma
chine that duplicates on pieces of
material the tear of bowling winds
on the struts Of an airplane or the
strain Of an ocean flight on the vi
tai parts Of an engine, runs day and
night in the Westinghouse research
laboratory here.
Merciless and tireless, the appa-
ratus subjects test pieces Of metal
to a fatigue process that CORE
spends to the punishment an air
plane gets in the air. A sharp snap
from the machine indicates that the
grinding cogs have forced the sam
PIE beyond the limit Of endurance.
To p. l.. Erwin, mechanical en-
gineer. the broken strip represents
the potential unit Of an airplane-
d propeller hub, connecting rod,
tubular strut, spring or gear. A
meter tells him exactly the amount
Of abuse needed to break nown the
piece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Abbey Gates Cleaned
First Time In Years

LONDON. +PA FOR the first
time in more than 100 years the
great bronze gates Of Henry WIS
chapel in Westminster Abbey are
being cleaned.
The marvellous fashioning Of
these gates was last fully revealed
when in preparation for the corona
tion OF George " Of England. who
ordered them TO be gilded all over.
For some time afterwards they look
"a live veritable gates Of geld.
The cleaning now going on =
bringing to light patches Of gilt
that have withstood the wear Of a
but the cid bronze, now
visible. outshines Il.
The gates are of priceless value.
They are one Of the gest examples
of the work OF Pietro Torrigiano,
fellow pupil Of Michael Angelo. A
man Of most ~tempestuous tempera-
ment. Il Is recorded that Torririano
n one Of his frequent o~utbursts
hurled a chisel ut Michael Angelo
and broke his nose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
BREAK RECORD
ON SHIPMENTS
Over 600 Cars Shipped
During First Half
December

All records for December vegeta-
BILE and fruit shipments from the
Lower Rio Grande Valley will be
broken, is the prediction Of shippers
who point out that a total Of 53l
ears OF fruit and vegetables have
been moved over the Missouri Pa
cific Lines up to December Is.
Shipments included 222 cars OF vege-
tables and 200 cars OF fruit. Ship
ments over the Southern Pacific
Lines are expected to bring the to-
tai for the first half Of the month
to approximately 625 cars.
Shipments for the month OF De-
cember last season totalled SIT
cars. December, 1925, showed a
record Of 431 cars, and December
1924, POS cars. Shippers forecast
that the December movement from
the Valley this year will be close to
1900 cars.
Mercedes leads all shipping points
with a total Of 242 cars moved, and
San Benito holds second place with
1879 cars. La Feria has shipped 80
cars, Weslaco l20, Donna %,
Brownsville SO. Harlingen 81, Rio
Hondo q, Stuart Place 80, Alamo
SO. Pharr %.
San Benito leads in fruit ship
ments with lie cars, and Mercedes
is second with 20 cars. La Feria
has shipped 66 cars of fruit, Shary-
land S.. Weslaco AZ, Val Verde 80,
Stuart Place 80, Alamo 3s. Browns
Vile 81, Harlingen 20 and Mission
-.
Mercedes has a big lead in vege-
table shipments with 1T2 cars, and
Weslaco has shipped 70 ears, Donna
rs, San Benito IS, Harlingen ~, La
Feria 32, Alamo Is, Rio Hondo II,
and Brownsville IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Reduce Length Of
Bridge Approach

To eliminate all objections raised
in the action instituted By C. G..
Mailot against the city Of Browns
vile IN connection with the ordi-
nance passed in 1926 extending to
the Gateway Bridge Company the
privilege of using Fourteenth street
from Elizabeth street to Levee as en-
approach for the international
bridge, the city commission Friday
passed an ordinance, almost identical
70 the original ordinance. in which il
is granted the use Of only that part
Of Fourteenth street south from the
center Of the alley between Elizabeth
and Leves
The new ordnance, ATTORNEYS stat
ed, covered every objection raized bv
Mailot in his injunction suit in
which the validity Of the ordinance
the Gateway Bridge Company has
the privilege Of using I27 feet On
Fourteenth and 100 feet on Ievea
street. This will give the bridge
company the opportunity to erect
two approaches, should they be
ceemed necessary, in order IN
handle the traffic crossing the
bridge.
1t y understood that the plan Il
70 divide the traffic as II i now
divided where the road to the intar.
naional bridge leaves Levee street
drivers being permitted to make onlv
right hand turns.
ABERDEEN, Scotland-Jobn Rae
Of Peterhead. fatally shot his wife
while hupffn1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

ABERDEEN, Scotland-John Rae.
OF Peterhead, fatally shot his wife
while hunting rats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Musicians to Select
Finale For Symphony

BERLIN R1-Leading German COM
posers and musical directors are ex-
cited over an announcement to the
effect that they would serve on q
committee Of judges which is to Sc
lect the best manuscript completing
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony
we protest against the misuse OF
our names" declare Professors Guido
Adler, Max Friedlaender, Sigmund