davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
FEDERATED CHURCH

= !. :. = T. . :. :. :. :. = :. !. !. :. :.
Services next Sunday: II a. M,
"The Price of Glory; 8 p. M, "The
Three Graces." The pastor will preach
both sermons.
Visitors viii find a hearty welcome
at all times. The federation is COM
posed Of the Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches of Flagstaff.
The Woman's society will hold its
social meeting at the church next
Thursday at 2:30 p, m.
Those who attended church last
Sunday night were especially pleased
with the music given by the Navajo
girls from Ganado.
The bible school has started the
aeroplane contest. Three classes are
tied for the lead. Next Sunday will
see at least one class ahead leading
the field. New students are invited to
join the classes now and enter the con-
test.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
Protect the Trees

If you have trees in your garden
care for them; and care for those
trees on commons and heaths and Or
the countryside that we all share to
gether. Our land would look unhap
PLY barren without the trees, and il
is always sad sight to see some fine
old trunk or some promising young
ster with a limb MANNED and torn
through the wantoa or careless de
structiveness Of man. It's easy t.
spoil tree or cut one down-but no:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

The B. Y. P. u. young folks en-
joyed a picnic supper and games un-
der the pines near the city park Mon
day evening.
The song practice Wednesday eve
ming was in charge of Mrs. Annabel
Lee of Teachers college.
Mrs. o. C. Hobbs had charge of the
woman's mission study class at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
John Potts conducted the mid-week
prayer service Thursday night.
The preaching service Sunday
morning will be in charge Of w. r.
Smith and the church will probably
join with the Christian church in the
evening for the anti-narcotic lecture
by H. G. Behrman.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
Killed at Grade Crossings

More than 10000 persons were
killed in grade crossing accidents in
the United States in the last six years,
or an average Of 1000 a year. The
cost Of eliminating these grade cross
ings is estimated at S20000,000,00
Seven persons are killed and 10 in
jured every day at railroad grade
crossing accidents in the country.
Railroad tracks are crossed by d.
100000 automobiles billions OF times
each year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

InUT Of the fires Of war-came
~ three champions. Does sound
like a movie sub title, eh wot?
The champion golfer Of the
world today is Tommy Armour, a
Scot who lost an eye in action in
France. The champion batsman
of baseball is Joe Harris of the
Pirates who is slugging .447 at
this writing. Harris was shot
through the jaw in France. The
champion heavyweight Of the
world is Gene Tunney who saw
service overseas with the Marines.
These three young men, two
with lasting wounds, are proving
their greatness on the Battlefield
OF Sport.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
> s~%@&%%9%**s%*%s I
Glad Tidings
Baptist Church
!. !. !. !. !. J. !. :. : {. :. !. !,

The services are well attended and
there have been as high as six minis
tiers present at a service. During the
absence Of Mr. and Mrs. Nanderhoof,
who are attending the Baptist summer
assembly at Prescott, Rev. W. F..
Smith of Phoenix is in charge of the
services with Rev. LaRue and Rev.
Hough assisting.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

David F.. Sellers was sent to Cen
trail American waters as commander
Of the special service squadron, to
succeed Rear Admiral Julian T..
Latimer, and was promoted from cap
tain to rear admiral. He is a native
of Austin, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

The Sun does all kinds of com
mercial and society printing at rea-
sonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
Both Vows

Doctor-Do you ever take a sitz
bath?
Patient Sometimes i sitz, doctor.
and sometimes lays down in de tub
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

In ancient times, bofax was ex-
tremely rare, and almost as precious
as gold.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
WRITERS Remember
MRS. SOUTHWORTH H
League of Pen Women Dedicate
Tree in Memory of
Local Novelist.

Delegates TO the Authors Congress
OF the League Of American Pen Wom
en-, whose sessions closed Saturday,
met yesterday afternoon in the little
park at the foot Of Thlrty-fifth and IL
streets and dedicated "a red oak tree
to the memory Of Mrs. Il. y. II. n
Southworth, early American novelist,
who was long a resident Of George
town. Mrs. Southwortf1 wrote most
of her books in her quaint little home
adjoining the park and overlooking
the Potomac.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, ma
tional president of the Pen Women,
presided, and in n brief address re-
ferred to the brilliant and inventive
power of Mrs. Southworth's magma
ton" which produced more than so
novels
Ernest Thompson Seton. founder Of
the Boy Scouts of America, also paid
tribute to the memory of the woman
novelist Remarks also We're made by
Miss Jennie Kedrick, who. as child,
often was a guest at the Southworth
home. and by Ethel Tomkins Mooses
of Louisiana, who also, as a girl, had
known Mrs. Southworth and whose
own novel, "The Gift Divine" con-
tains chapter devoted to a descrip-
tion of her visit to the Southworth
home Mrs. Josephine Beach Of New
York recited GLORY of the Day." by
Dana Burnett.
The tree was given and planted
through courtesy Of Lieut.. Col. II. :.
Grant, 3D., director of, publich build
ings and public parks. Troops of Boy
and Girl Scouts attended.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
CATHOLIC COMMITTEE
WILL DISCUSS PEACE
Sessions Tomorrow and Wednesday
at Local University-Reotor
Will Deliver Address.

The problem of world peace VIII be
discussed tomorrow and Wednesday
at the first meeting of the Catholic
Committee on international Peace at
Catholic University.
After meeting of the Subcommit-
tee tomorrow morning the first pub
lie session will be held at pm, open
ing with an address Of welcome by
Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector
of Catholic University. p. II. Gala
han of Louisville, acting chairman OF
the conference, viii reply.
The session tomorrow afternoon VIII
be devoted to the report of the sub
committee on international ethics,
which viii be submitted by Rev. John
A. Ryan. Members Of the committee
besides Father Ryan are: Mgr.
Michael j. Grupps. Rev. Charles
Bruhel. Rev. J. i. Donovan, G. NJ;
Rev. Cyprian Emanuel, o. f. NJ. Rev.
Leo Charles Gainor, o. p; Rev. Moore
house L. Y. Millar, $. j., and Rev.
Charles Miltner, G.. s, X.
Tomorrow evening at S o'clock, the
ON sources of interna-
tional emnity viii report through it's
chairman, DIR. Parker r. Moon. Mem
bers of this committee include: Fred
erick r. Coudert, Edward Heating,
Frederick Kenkel. DIR. Gustave Kosik
and William Franklin Sands.
The committe will meet at Rau-
scher's ut 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing to hear the report of the sub
on conditions and means
Of furthering international friendship.
Francis Doyle is chairman of
this subcommittee.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
LABOR RIFT WIDENS
IN NEW YORK DISPUTE
Federation Head Flatly Refuses
Compromise With Communist Fur
Workers Recently Expelled.
BIZ the Assoeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-Hope for a
compromise between the recently de-
posed Communist faction of New
York for workers and the American
Federation Of Labor was blasted yes
terday when William Green, feder-
alton president, fatty turned down
plea by the Communists for reinstate-
ment.
"The American Federation Of Labor
is determined 10 clean up the situa-
ton among the fur gorkers in New
York" Mr.. Green wrote to the heads
of the reorganized Furrier's Union,
land there can be no harmony be-
tween the communist organizations
and the American Federation of
Labor, because there is no common
ground between Them
MIR. Green. in his letter, declared
that it was the ayowed purpose of the
Communist leaders to capture and
control the American Federation of
Labo~ and substitute instead the com
munist movement. II the fur work
ers choose to he Communists, MY.
Green stated in his letter, they must
practice Communism outside the pro-
lection and membership Of the AmeTi-
can Federation Of Labor,
Evening star., 1927-04-18
FEDERATION AIDING
WAR ON INJUNCTION
Will Assist Street Railway EN-
ployes in Resisting Ban on
Joining Trade Unions.

The Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes will receive the full support of
the American Federation of Labor in
it's fight against court tnjunctions re-
straining railway employees from join
ing trade unions.
In making this announcement last
night. William Green, the federation's
president, said he faVors the appeal to
the Supreme Court of the Circuit
Court ruling that the association vio-
lated an injunction by persuading en-
ployes of a street car company of In
dianapolis to join a trade union.
- The Federation of Labor will sup
port such an appeal, Green said, be-
cause lit is difficult for workers to
that any representative of
organized labor would be committing
a crime by merely asking men to join
a. trade union. We cannot believe that
the highest court in the land will sus-
tain this decision"
The Federation of Labor also will
support an effort to have set aside an
Injunction issued by Judge Deiahanty
of New York restraining the associ-
alton from attempting TO organize em-
ployes OF the Interborough Rapid
Transit Co., Green said.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
SOL|CITS BLOOMS
TO CHEER SHUT-|NS
Plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild Would Brighten Lives
of Sick People.

A call for gifts of flowers to be
used to brighten the lives of the sick
and shut-ins of this city today was
sounded at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Washington Chap
ter Of the National Plant. Flower and
Fruit Guild at meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. George r. Barnett, presi.
dent Of the local order, at 1922 Rhode
Island avenue.
Collection and distribution Of the
flowers this year will start on May 2,
It was announced, and in the sue
ceeding weeks every possible institu-
tion and every possible individual
home where there are shut-ins viii be
visited by volunteer workers carrying
baskets Of flowers.
The name of the first hospital or in
dIyidual to be the recipient of the
flowers has not yet been decided, but
will be announced at an early date.
Custom Each Year.
Each year the Washington members
of the National Plant, Flower an
Fruit Guild joins in the nationa.
movement designed to shed sunshine
into the lives of the sick and those
confined close 10 their homes in all
stations of life. The object Of the
guild not only is TO spread cheer by
the distribution Of flowers, but is to
give an opportunity 10 those who have
q surplus of flowers and fruits to
share them with those less fortunate.
Washingtonians having gardens Of
flowers who wish to aid in this work
are asked TO communicate with Mrs
George Thorpe, chairman Of the ex-
eCutive committee, at 1918 Woodley
road or to await the announcement
OF the opening OF booths where flowers
are TO be collected for distribution TO
the shut-ins.
Members of the executive committee
in charge Of the work include Mrs.
William Howard Taft, Miss Florence
Harding, Mrs. Barry Mohun, Mrs.
Frank b. Noyes, Paul Bartsch, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes, Granville GUIDE, Mrs
Henry Dimock, Col. L. $. Grant, 3D.;
Clarence Harding, Il. y. Morrison
Thomas p. Ldttlepage, Mrs. John j.
O'Connor. J.. Stoddard Taylor, Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
xenor, W, r. Beattie, f. j.. Mumford,
Mrs. +. Boardman Hartman, O. e..
Oehmler. Mrs Clifford Pincbot, Charles
Bell, Mrs Robert Lansing Mrs.
Charles u. Walcott, Mrs. William G.
Flustis, Edward Graham, Mrs.
Theodore Wilkinson, Mrs. Garfield
Reilly and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Entire Suffrage
Likely to Go to
French Servants
By the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. April 1S.-Personat serv-
ants, Wallets and buffers are in a
fair way TO get fun civil and elee-
toriaI rights.
Since Napoieon's time they have
not been eligible to places in the
city council and some other bodies.
They could vote, but not always
be voted for.
The Senate has abrogated this
century-oId provision, and the
Chamber is expected to follow suit.
Why such household servants
should be barred from local gov
ernments is somewhat obscure, but
probably the prejudice dates from
the Revolution. Personal servants
of aristocrats were then credited
with having absorbed the monarch
tcal preferences Of their masters
and mistresses unless they showed
extremely revolutionary tendencies.
In that case they often were ac-
cused Of playing a part to save
their heads
Evening star., 1927-04-18
HENDERSON PLANE
RECORD IS UPHELD
Bureau of Standards Cali
brateS Paragraphs, Show
ing 22,178 Feet in Flight.

The. seapIane altitude fight made
Thursday afternoon by Lieut. George
r. Henderson otDthe naval air station.
in a Vought "Corsair' observation
plane, with useful load of 500 kilo--
grams d.1O2.3I pounds( broke the
world record fer performances in that
class, it was revealed today when the
Bureau of Standards caHbrated the
Paragraphs to show that a height of
22.17S feet had been reached.
The present record, which will re-
main on the books as such until the
National Aeronautic Association re-
ceives official word that the FEEDER
alton Aeronautique Internationale in
Paris has recognized Lieut.. Hender-
sons mark, is 20.200 feet. 1t was
made by the Italian airman, y. Pas
saleva, December %. 1926.
Saw His Opportunity.
When Lieut.. Henderson was select
cd to make the flight. ne saw the op-
portunity of getting even with
Passaleva, who at the time he estab-
lished the altitude mark had robbed
hm OF two records made with q use
full load Of 2.204.G2 pounds. Lieut..
Henderson had established these
marks at Baltimore, October 25, 1924.
in n PM type seaplane, one for du-
ration of hours. % minutes and 43
seconds, and the other for distance OF
24S.55 miles. ON December %, 1926,
Passaleya surpassed these perform
ances by flying for hours and 80
minutes and for a distance of 621.3
miles.
The Vought Corsair was developed
recently by the Chance Vought Air
plane Co.. which now is engaged in
building 33 of this type for the Navy
and Marine Corps. A feature of their
design is the small fuselage which en-
ables them to be slowed away aboard
or cruisers. They have
speed of about $50 miles an hour
with full military load and can reach
higher attitudes than pursuit planes
can.
Recognized as Record Here.
Porter Adams. president of the Ma.
ionai Aeronautic Association who
served as one of the official observers
for the fight said today the figure had
1cen recognized as an American record
and that the findings of the Bureau OF
standards would be sent to the Paris
Federation Immediately for homologa-
ion as a world record.
Mr.. Adams said he was particularly
we'll pleased to note that two world
records fell with the Wright -Bellanca
md Vought Corsari performances and
expressed confidence that those two
accomplishments marked the Begin
ling Of an undertaking to return TO
America all the records once held and
low in the hands of European nations.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
HONOR FATHER CARLIN.
Jesuits Name Him Superior of Or
der in Philippines.

MANILA, April Is LAp).-Rev. James
j. Carlin of Massachusetts today was
named superior of the Jesuits of the
Philippines, succeeding Rev. Joaquin
Villalonga. the Spanish superior, who
has retired.
Father Carlin is prominent Ameri-
can Jesuit and has been president of
the Ateneo de Manila, d Jesuit acad-
enly dating back to the sixteenth CEN
tury. Father Carlins place at the
academy will be taken by Rev. Rich
ard A. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Four Women Obliviious of Dead Motor
As Pilot Makes Forced Plane Landing

The big Vashington-built mono.
plane designed by Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Edward 2. Warner and
Henry A. Berliner, son of Emile Ber-
liner, the noted inventor, yesterday
passed its first severe test gracefully
by floating into the polo field with
four young woman passengers when
the engine failed 1000 feet over the
city
The plane, one of two now in opera
tion by Mr. Berliner. under the name
of the Potomac Flying Service,
which today begins its second week of
operation from Hoover Field, near the
south end of the Highway Bridge, had
taken off for its second fight Of the
day, when without warning the engine
quit cold" Pilot Herbert Fahy, See
ing that he did not have sufficient al
titude to make the field looked down
on the polo field in Potomac Park,
upon which he had landed many times
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Memory Carries
Blind Student to
HonOrs at College
Bv thA Associated Press.

by Aue ASSOCIatE0 EFesS.x
ATHENS, Ga, April 18.--Greg-
ory Sullivan. blind since birth, has
become such a good listener that
he soon will have completed a
four year course at the University
of Georgia in three years.
His election to Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary fraternity, is
the latest honor that he has at
tanned. He also won the French
medal offered the student making
the highest average in that Ian
guage.
Sullivan, who is %, has a general
average above 90, and viii be
graduated in June with a bachelor
of arts degree.
Throughout his college career
he has relied mainly on friends to
read his text books to him, and
has developed such a remarkable
memory that one reading suffices.
Evening star., 1927-04-18

during the war while q pilot in the
Army flying branch.
Obliyious to what had happened up
in front, the four young passengers
enjoyed the scenery as the plane cir.
cled around for a landing with no
power, and when it came to a halt on
the polo field. and between two
streams of heavy traffic, they thought
1t was part Of the program. Informed
of the engine failure, they made their
way back to the field and Immediately
took hops in the new Waco two.pas-
senger and pilot plane which bore the
brunt of carrying aloft nearly $50
passengers until nightfall.
Investigation revealed that No. /
piston and cylinder in the 'six-in-
line" German Is. M w. engine, had
failed completely. A hurried trip to
Mr.. Berliner's shops in College Park
was made, a new cylinder was in
stalled and Fahy few the big mono
plane out of the grounds back to
Hoover Field
Evening star., 1927-04-18
TRACTOR BRINGS FOOD.
Breaks Through Snow After Fire
Destroys Only Store.

LANCE CREEK, Wyo., April IS
P).-The food shortage which had ex-
listed here since Wednesday night,
when Lance Greeks one general store
was destroyed by fire, was relieved yes
terday when q State highway depart
ment tractor. pulling trailer with
food. broke through snow drifts from
Lusk, 80 miles distant.
The fire came when all roads out of
Lance Greek were blocked by d 4-foot
snow, piled 10 to Is feet deep in drifts.
For two days a crew of men tried un-
successfully to break through to "a
small store at oil camp No. A, az
miles distant. The tractor left Lusk
Saturday afternoon and reached here
19 hours later.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
PREBYTERY TO MEET.
$50 Delegates to Attend Spring Ses-
sion at Baltimore.
L Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, April 18.-Approxi.
mately $50 delegates from churches in
Baltimore and west Maryland will
attend the Spring meeting Of the Pres.
bytery OF Baltimore. TO be held here
today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
The convention, to be held at West
minister Presbyterian Church, is the
370th stated meeting Of the body. 1t
David Hughes, moderator. Elections
of the moderator, the council and the
trustees of the Presbytery will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
President Lifts Executive Order.

The President has authorized the
employment by the Secretary of the
Interior. Of Frank c.. Emerson, Gov
ernor of Wyoming, as "a special
adviser in connection with the develop
ment OF the Colorado River, notwith-
standing executive order of January
II, 1873, regarding the appointment
of persons holding State or municipal
Offices 4.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Couple Taught 40 Years.

Rounding out career or 40 years
as teachers together, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jackinson have just retired
from the staff Of Ardmore, Ireland.
public schools, and will reside in Bel
fast. dickinson was principal and his
wife junior assistant mistress and they
taught in Ardmore for 33 years.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
WATER JAMS TRAFFIC.
Breaking of Main Causes Bad
Tangle in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, April Is (P).-Break
ing of II water main in Public Square
early today tied up rush-hour traffic,
inundated Public Square and several
blocks to the west, caused thousands
of dollars damage to goods in base
nTents of business houses and forced
all traffic off the high-level bridge.
1t was the worst traffic jam Cleve-
land has experienced in years, police
said. Thousands We're late to work
and were forced to trudge through
mud ankle deep.
Firemen and police, after several
hours search, found the cutoff of
the main and turned off the water.
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Ends Life With Shotgun.
.laI Dlspateh 10 The star.

specIdI DIspdLcn 70 Inc Star. n
GRANTSVILLE, Md, April 1s.--4
Louis Schafer. "A. committed suicide
by shooting himself through the heart
with a shotgun in the barn Of his
brother, Charles c. Schafer. near Gars
rett. The body was found by Melvin.
Schafer, his 10-year-old nephew. The
of his mother, which occurred last DE.
naY1ehass
Evening star., 1927-04-18
ENGAGED COUPLE DROWN.
Coupe Plunges Into Creek After
Shopping Trip to Easton, Md.
special Diepatch to The Star.

EASTON, Md, April 1s.--Miss Ma.
nilla Warner, 28 years old, and Carl
ton Matthews, a farmer, were drowned
late Saturday when their coupe
crashed through bridge rail at a.
sharp turn and fell into Meyers Greek
near here. The couple was engaged
and had been sllppping In this city.
and Matthews ait Grappe, They were
on their way to Windy HILL Farmers
hauled the wreck from the creek with
. team of lnule4
Evening star., 1927-04-18
Engineer Dies in Wreck.

CLINTON, Iowa. April IS P).-
John Conway of Perry. Iowa, engi-
neer was killed yesterday when an
east bound Chicago. Milwaukee and
81. Paul train was wrecked near
Riggs station. Charles Isris, fire.
man was injured. The engine and
two baggage ears left the track.
when 'nudslido' was encountered
in Il cut
Evening star., 1927-04-18

Jap& ncse women have started n cam
pa ga TO save a half cent day to
hep pay off the empires debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
officially announced
this FRIDAY

LIE MINUTE you see the pictures of
the new Ford car you will be de-
lighted with its low, smart lines and
the artistic color combinations.
There, you will say, is a truly
modern car.
But a still greater thrill awaits you
when you slip into the roomy seat
behind the wheel and start away for
your first ride. Then you will know
that you have found the most unusual
value ever offered in a low-price car.
You will like the feeling of speed
and power that the new Ford gives
you-the comfortable, prideful feel
ing that comes from having a car
worthy of any occasion and equal to
every emergency.
You will like the hexibility and
safety of the new Ford car as you
weave In and out of city traffic-its
flashing pickup as the light turns
green and the sign says Co." You
will Like its smooth, quiet steadiness
on the open road where you can
lazy along according to your mood,
or do S. and even 65 miles an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
COMFORTABLE TRANSVERSE SPRINGS

The springs are OF the transverse, semieilipnc fype. de.
signed and buiIs fDr The new Ford. This type. which was
used in che Model *, was adapted t0 che new chr because
NO better spring type could - found. They arc built ak
the FINEST spring steel and the leaves ere wide and dim
Each spring a. built p o~fv=ryinB szes and numhar uflnnvun
70 give proper ~hexibilify and % meet riding requirements
of the diaerenf body types. The sire and number of leaves
used in these springs A. one nffhe reasons why the new Ford
" such = comfortable CIR. The construction ar che trans-
verse springs also contributes t0 che safety and efficiency nf
che 4WheeL brakes.