davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25


{ Miss Helen Harrington invited
these members of her Campfire group
to a supper party at her home on
North Leroux street Thursday eve
ming: Miss Margaret Stewart, Mrs.
James G. Tillman, Margaret and MI
dred Matson, Virginia Nichols, Ethel
Montgomery, Myrna Lowell, Helen
& Paul, Marie and Lucille Tillman, Harri-
cite Bushnell, Velma Rudd, Grace and
June Cooper, Gladys Hooten, Mar
garet Cooney, Elna Smith and Doro-
thy Norman.
The Milton Bridge club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Mills: Mrs.
A. E.. Mcnamara, Mrs. G. |. Smith,
Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Grover Jones,
Mrs. G. E. Kelsey, Mrs. John Cooney,
Mrs. j. r. Cooper and Mrs. Fred
Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Burke Friday
evening entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Quirk at dinner.
-oOo-
The st. Patrick's card party spon-
sored by ladies of the Altar society
ways high for this annual event
There was a large attendance and
everyone enjoyed the elaborate decora-
tions and refreshments which were
carried out in the honor of Ireland's
patron saint. Shamrocks were pre-
sented as souvenirs. Attractive favors
for winning scores were presented to
Mrs. Grover Jones, Mrs. Margaret
/ McNerney and Mrs. Mamie 7. Grif-
fin. The committee which is receiv-
ing congratulations on the success of
this event was composed of Mrs.
Grover Hutson, Mrs. S. P. Merritt,
Mrs. H. l.. Albers, Mrs. E. T. Nc
Gonigle and Mrs. P. ]. Lindemann.
-oOo-
Mrs. William Babbitt was hostess
to members of her bridge club and
several guests last Friday at Hotel
Monte Vista. Mrs. P. j. Moran was
awarded a dainty favor for high
score. Guests were Mrs. /. B. Koch,
Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Al Sanford.
-OOo-
/ The Friday Afternoon Bridge club
met with Mrs. Tom L. Rees. Mrs E.
A. Miller won high score. Others
present: Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske, Mrs. F.
e. Browning, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell,
Mrs. Charles N. Ploussard, Mrs. Felix
Manning, Miss Minnie Lintz and Miss
Mary Lutz.
Mrs. John C. Kelly entertained a
few ladies at bridge last Saturday
afternoon at her home on West
Cherry street.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
FIVE PERSONS INJURED
IN so. PACIFIC WRECk

Five persons were badly injured,
five cars were demolished and the en-
CINE of the Southern Pacific passen-
ger train number 103 derailed at TAB
o'clock Sunday night in a rear end
collision with a freight train at Cor
taro, IL miles from Tucson. The pas
senger train was proceeding slowly
under direction of flagman when the
accident occurred, trainmen said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

This photograph Of 'the first lady"
was made recently when she left the
temporary White House on Dupont
Circle for shopping trip. Mrs. Cool
idge is a concise shopper She makes
up her mind quickly and the clerks
and shopgirls like to wait on her. Mrs.
Coolidge's bearing is so unostentatious
that many who serve her are taken by
surprise when given the address Of
the presidents mansion for deliveries.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 e. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

THE GREATEST PROOF OF THE
merit of 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., 1927-03-25

Radio receiving licenses are yield
ing Great Britain a revenue of nearly
five million dollors year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES
and apartments. See Vim. Beeson,
Masonic building, phone 7d 2-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

FOR RENT - STEAM HEATED
apartment, electric range, nicely
furnished. Suncourt Apartments,
Milton Road. 1-28-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

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., 1927-03-25
4 q %%&%% %%%&% %%%%& &
!. INSTRUMENTS !
: : RECORDED :
*%+*++*%%@#%* : = = > : = %**# :

Warranty deed-George J. Bailey
ct al to Nellie M. Francis, Flagstaff
property.
Sheriff's deed-John o. Parsons,
sheriff to First National bank, Doney
Park property.
Warranty deed-Alfred Dickinson ct
al to Frank Hanson, Sunnyside SUBJ
division property.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

BABY CHICKS = WHITE LEG
horns, r. /. Reds, Barred Rocks.
Best selected stock Special prices
on large orders. Circular on re-
quest. j. Albert, Liggett. R. g.,
Phoenix, Ariz. 3-18-4t.-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

FOR SALE-DANDY FIVE ROOM
modern home ,150. 2 choice lots
near college, $500. a choice lots in
West End, $1,100. VIM. Beeson.
3-11-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

FOR RENT = TWO FURNISHED
rooms, heated. 1O7 North Park.
3-11-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

FOR RENT = MODERN 5-ROOM
furnished house, with garage. Call
197-W. 3-25-1t
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

Mrs. John C. Kelly entertained a
few ladies at bridge last Saturday
afternoon at her home on West
Cherry street.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

FOR SALE-16O ACRES; 55 ACRES
under cultivation, good improve
ments, plenty of water. Address
Box 1915, Flagstaff. 3-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

a Better Homes Program LOT lag
staff begins this week with Trade
at-Home Week." which closes with
the home products dinner at the
Woman's club tomorrow evening. The
Woman's club is planning a home ex-
hibition to be held the last week of
April, in which they ask the co-opera-
tion of civic organizations, schools,
churches and business houses, and in
May city beautiful campaign will be
conducted by the Chamber Of Com
merce.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

FOR RENT--4-ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath. Optional, partly furnished
or unfurnished. No children. Phone
281. $50 West Birch st. 3-18-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
u. S. MEAT DEALERS
CONVENE TOMORROW
Delegates to Arrive Today for An.
nual Convention of Ma
tional Associa ton.

Delegates to the forty-second an
nual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Retail Meat Dealers will
arrive today for the meeting which
will open tomorrow at the Raleigh
Hotel. The convention will continue
until Wednesday.
A special train Of New Workers.,
headed by Chairman George r..
Kramer of New York City and
Albert Rosen of Brooklyn, Is sched-
uled to reach here this afternoon.
Other large parties are expected
from Chicago, Cleveland, st. Louis.
Los Angeles. Seattle, San FRANCISCO.
Minneapolis, st. Paul, Milwaukee.
Detroit, Hartford, Boston, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Miami.
Wholesale and retail problems will
be discussed at the convention. The
first meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon with +. P. Preston in the
chair. The annual dinner of the
T-Bone Club will be held tomorrow
evening. A banquet Wednesday eve
ming will close the session and the
next day the delegates will visit
Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
CONDITIONS NEAR ANARCHY"
Spokesman for Ohio Operators OPP
poses Reopening Mines.
By the Associated Press.


WHEELING w. Va, August g.
Asserting conditions in the eastern
Ohio district bordered on anarchy"
George s. Jones of Toledo, Ohio. coal
operators spokesman, said here to-
day the operators would make no
further attempt to reopen their mines
until we have troops on the ground.
The statement was issued after con-
ference of some 80 of the district q
coal operators.
Reopening of the mines. Jones said,
would be suicide under present con-
ditions which border on complete an
archy and would mean murder OF in
nocent people,
Jones asserted the conference had
authorized him to say that police of
the district were not giving the opera
tors the protection to which they were
entitled. Sheriff Clyde Hardesty. he
said, had taken employees of coal COM
panies off company property and de.
ported" them from the county.
Jones is general manager Of the
Cambria Galleries Co., which employs
700 men.
The operators also made public a
telegram sent to the American Auto
mobile Association. at Washington.
calling on that organization to pro-
test to Gov. Donahey of Ohio against
the alleged indiscriminate stopping of
tourist and commercial automobiles by
bands Of miners on State and county
highways.
Meanwhile at st. Clairsville, Ohio,
Albert w. Kennon, counsel for the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Coal Co., oper-
ating six mines in Belmont County,
announced Federal injunction would
be sought by his company at Column
bus Monday. He said the petition for
the injunction would charge officials
of the United Mine Workers with con.
spiracy to prevent operation of the
mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
DISABLED SCHOONER
SIGNALS COAST GUARD
Patrol Boat Stands By to Rescue
Hungry Crew on Sail.
less Ship

NORFOLK, Va, August with
all her sails carried away and her sup.
ply of food completely exhausted. the
four masted schooner James Il. New
som today relayed a call for help to
the Norfolk Coast Guard through q
Coast Guard patrol boat which located
the disabled craft of Virginia Beach
sea buoy.
The patrol boat is standing by ana
the Coast Guard cutter Mascoutin
has been dispatched to the rescue OF
the schooner. There are eight men in
the hungry crew of the sailless and
foodless ship.
The schooner was due to arrive at
Norfolk on July 20 with a cargo OF
plaster rock from Walton. Nova SEQ
tia, consigned TO Charles w. Priddy,
Portsmouth. Her home is in Boston
and she Is owned by the Boston Mari
time Corporation. The schooner Is Of
629 net tons and is 1870 feet long.
While the crew is hungry 1t Is In no
immediate danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
CAMPS TO RECEIVE
CITY GROUP
Good Will and Pleasant to
End Rest Period for Guests
of Past Two Weeks.

With a party of $50 children and
mothers nearing the end of their
stay at Camps Good VIII and Pleas
ant, the Summer outings committee
is preparing to gather party for
the camps fourth vacation period,
which begins Tuesday. The third
group at the camps will have had
two weeks stay by that day.
Entertainments have been the fea-
ture at the camps during the past
week. Last night at Camp Good Will
Leland Sprinkle gave an exhibition
of the tricks of his dog, Boots"
Other entertainments have been aug
mented by hiking parties and ho-
tanical expeditions. There will be a
swimming exhibition this afternoon
followed by vesper services by the
Salvation Army.
Although enough money for the
fourth party has not yet been re-
ceived, the committee has addressed
appeals to it's friends and will go
forward in its plans in the hope that
the funds will be forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
MRS. ALLEN ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Marie V. Allen, 1915 c street
southeast, yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from c. Clyde r. Allen,
who is employed by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue at salary. she says,
of $4,000 year. Mrs. Allen is en-
ployed and makes $1,560 a year. Mrs.
Allen says the husband maintains an
apartment at 1920 r street for another
woman, known as Mrs. Allen, but
whose name, the wife says, Is un'
known to her.
Allen allows her $50 a month for the
support of the child, she states. but
refuses to contribute to her support.
She borrowed $500 from her mother
to purchase an automobile, she tells
the court. and has had to repay the
loan out of her wages. The husband,
she declares. appropriates the car for
the use OF the alleged correspondent.
She is represented by Attorneys Whe
Ian 4 O'Connell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

which had been broken as the building
parted. These continued pouring on
the debris until crews from the Water
Department arrived and turned off the
supply.
The section of the building that col
lapsed was about 80 feet wide and
more than 100 feet long. Just this
oblong section which was about a third
Of the building, parted from the rest,
leaving the remainder of the Offices
exposed. 1t is conceded that the build
ing did not fall from the weight of
material stored in there. as it was
said that only office furniture was in
the rooms on the upper floors.
There was no fire following the
flame, 1t Is believed that the water
pouring from the building service
lines would have duenched any spark
resulting from the collapse Of the
material.
Occupants Of two houses immedi
ately opposite the building were or
dered out by the police because Of the
fear that the remainder of the build
ing might collapse and fall on the
smaller. residence buildings. The in.
habitarfts of the alley are practically
all of foreign extraction and stood and
sat on their steps discussing and gesti-
culating over the situation in their
own language, and little could be
learned from them by the police and
other inter rogators.
Deputy Fire Chief Seib answered
the call with the first apparatus and
took charge of the situation. There
was little for the firemen to do, how
hn a. NH
back TO the station except the rescue
squad and two truck companies. The
powerful searchliShts ON the rescue
truck were played On the building,
and efforts were made by ,inquiring
| Of persons who were in the vicinity
at the time as to whether they had
seen the automobile pass through the
alley just previous 20 the collapse IF
| the building.
Policeman A. r. Houch, of the
sixth precinct, said that he was in the
building early in the afternoon. He
said that they We're digging trench
| there for the foundation for a new
press and other machinery that il
was planned to install. He also was
| in the alley about 1850 last night
but saw nothing unusual on the ex
terror of the building. He was ac
!
w. Burke.
The building is one of the city's old
| landmarks on lower Pennsylvania
avenue. having been erected during
the administration Of Andrew Jackson
| 1t formerly was occupied by a news
paper printed here some years ago
known as the Globe, and later by the
National Tribune. the official organ OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Department of Agriculture, Il
was said. now occupies a section OF
the building as part of its seed dis
tribution plant. The alley where the
debris fell may be recalled as the
scene Of the shooting of former Sena
tor Greene during a police bootleggel
pistol fray several years ago. The
Senator was shot as he was passing
the Pennsylvania avenue. entrance L
the alley.
Waterman Davis said that there
had been no one in the building
besides himself. to his knowledge
since all of the employees left at moor
yesterday. At that time not only
the employees of the Fellowship
Forum left. but also the workmer
engaged in the excavation work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
LEBOUEF MURDER
TRIO FOUND GUILTY
Widow and Dreher Given
Death Pena|ty-Life Term
for BeadIe.

FRANKLIN, La. August 6.-Mrs.
Ada Bonner Lebouef and DIR. Thomas
Z. Dreher were found guilty of muir.
der by a jury in st. Mary Criminal
Court here tonight, and James Bea.
die, the third defendant, was found
guilty with recommendation of life
Imprisonment.
The trio were charged with MUIR
dering James j. Lebouef, husband Of
the woman defendant.
The verdict automatically sends the
physician and the woman to the gal
lows.
Woman Screams ut Verdict.
The three defendants stood unmoved
while the verdict was read. but Mrs.
Beadle, wife Of the trapper. screamed
and sank back in her chair as the
verdict was finished.
Mrs. Dreher, wife of the physician,
let her head sink, and her lips moved,
then she was calm again.
Beadle appeared worried and did
all he could to calm his wife.
Plan to Ask New Trial.
In the intense excitement created.
one person tainted.
Judge James d. Simon ordered
court adjourned to Wednesday morn.
ing, when he will formally sentence
the trio.
Attorneys announced they would ask
for a new trial and carry the case to
the Supreme Court If necessary.
Only One Ballot Taken.
The verdict was returned at 1916
pm, and the jury took only one bal
lot. which was unanimous, it was I'm.
derstood.
When court adjourned the three
prisoners were returned to the Jail.
They were followed from the court
room by a number of relatives.
Mrs. Lebouef Is SO years old and has
four children.
DIR. Dreher Is IS and has five chill.
dren, and Beadle Is 40 and has seven
children. Most of them were present
in the courtroom tonight.
Trial was begun Monday a week
ago. and testimony was started the fol-
lowing Friday.
DIR. Dreher and Mrs. Lebouef &C.
cused Beadle Of the crime, and Beadle
charged the physician with commit
ting 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

Continued from First Page)
paign after his party has chosen
standard bearer remains an open
question. lie is strong party man.
and Is not unmindful of the favors he
has received at his party's hands.
and he wants to see that party con-
tinued in power. No one could ques-
ton this. Therefore, it is believed
that Mr.. Coolidge, as the titular head
Of that party, will go far toward the
purpose Of sending 1t to victory In
November next year. At least he
will go as far. and will be as active,
as he deems consistent with the posi-
ton of President.
While the President maintains his
hands-of attitude during the pre-
convention scramble among the Re-
publican candidates. it is expected that
the so-called administration support
will be a strong factor in this forth
coming combat. BY the administra-
ton support is meant the Presidents
friends in high office and the army Of
Federal officeholders all over the coun-
try whom he has appointed to ONCE.
He does not figure in it at all. At the
present time this support, as II Is rep
resented here. is expected to be
rotary Of Commerce, and Vice Presi.
dent Charles G. Dawes.
1t is not thought likely that former
Gov. Frank 0. Lowden of Illinois will
receive much assistance from the So
called administration headquarters.
1t is pointed out that Mr.. Lowden's
ardent support of the McNary- Haugen
farm relief bill which was vetoed by
President Coolidge and the fact that
he virtually assumed the field against
the latter for the forthcoming nomi-
nation when every one assumed Mr..
Coolidge would consent to a nomina.
ton for another term, are known to
have injured his standing with the
influential members Of the Coolidge
Regardless of who receives the Re-
publican nomination, he Is going to
profit at least by the Presidents Sum-
mer in the West. There Is no dis
putting the fact that the President
has done much to pacify the so-called
corn belt farmers by his taking such
a deep interest in the life problems of
the West. Also he has made a favor
able impression because he manifested
nothing suggestive Of an aim at politi-
cal advantage. all of which will make
for q more friendly feeling toward the
Republican party itself in places
where there has been much indif-
ference IL not open resentment or hos
tility.
Moreover, II the Presidents interest
in the farmer and his study of the
farm problem will result now in some
measure OF relief it unquestionably
will contribute to the partys benefit.
1t is a fact that the majority OF the
farmers Of this section OF the West
are so confident that the President Is
honest and sincere in his aims to help
them that whatever he might do. es-
pecially since he has disciaimed inten-
tion to run again, 1t will appear TO
the West as an honest attempt to help
them. This opinion 10 shared by local
who have travelled through
the corn belt considerably since the
President arrived in the Black Hills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
BECkHAM LEADING
IN KENTUCKY VOTE
Sampson Is Ahead in G. 0. P. Pri.
mory for Gubernatorial Nomi-
nation in State.
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, August 6.--Beckham
and Sampson continued to lead in the
race for the gubernatorial nomination
by the Democratic and Republican
parties as additional returns were re.
ceived tonight.
Kentucky's largest primary in point
Of number of candidates brought out
a large vote for the gubernatorial
candidates. and with more than so
counties reported, several of them
complete. J. c. W.. Beckham had
total of 49,S93 votes to 42,362 for
Robert II. Grove.
Judge Elem D. Sampson, with 24,303
votes in incomplete returns from 81
counties. was ahead of Robert II.
Lucas by more than $500 votes.
Lucas vote was 1850.
Grove and Lucas carried Louisville
and Jefferson County. unofficial re-
turns indicated. The Republican
League. 2 Sampson supporter, in an
unofficial statement, gave the fifth
district to Lucas by 5000. These
figures were not included in the fore
going total. partial returns showing a
considerably smaller majority.
Election officials were concentrating
on getting the count In the guberna-
torial races before turning to the
lieutenant governor and other State
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
COAL FARLEY PLAN
MEETS REJECTION
Illinois Operators Consider
Central Field Agreement
Is impossible.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August g.
Coal miners and operators Of each
district must work out their own wage
scale agreements and further dealings
for the central field as a whole are
impossible, Rice Miller. president of
the Illinois Operators Association,
told Gov. Donahey today.
On the part of Illinois operators he
rejected the governors invitation to
a conference of miners and operators
Of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illi-
nois and Indiana at Toledo August Is.
May Urge New Plan.
The governors Office made no COM
ment on the statements of either
Miller or on that of S. III. Robbins,
president of the Ohio Coal Operators
Association. which also virtually re-
jected the governors plan of recon
vening the wage parley which broke
up in a deadlock at Miami, Fla, sew
eral months ago. 1t was indicated that
the governor on his return to his
office Monday may have some further
plan for getting miners. and operators
together, at least in so far as Ohio is
concerned.
In addition to acceptance Of the
governors invitation received from
John l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, the gov
ernor learned from Associated Press
dispatches that Harry Fishwick, head
Of the Illinois miners, agreed to the
conference and that business men OF
New Kensington, Pa. have asked
Gov. John S. Fisher Of Pennsylvania
to join Ohio's governor in urging
miners and operators to accept invita-
ton to the conference.
Meanwhile, there were no disturb
ances reported in any of the seven
Ohio counties where there have been
disorders from time to time in recent
weeks.
Common Pleas Judge L. G., Worstell
at Athens, this afternoon issued ar
Injunction to the Luhrig Galleries Co..
restraining 80 union miners and Off
Gals named in the order from congre
eating at the Luhrig mine at Luhrig
near Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
Fake Tale of Bravery Nets Sailors $3.50;
Passengers Insist on Honoring Heroes

valves and saved the passengers from
taking to the lifeboats. AS reward
for their heroism, the passengers gave
the five a purse of $3.50.
The yarn was told the passengers
by a member of the crew, and al
II ugh brother officers said that
Weber had not left the bridge and
that the steam had been shut off
from the bridge. the passengers chung
to the story and presented the purse
and testimonial of bravery.
Capt. Leopold Ziegenbein. skipper
of the Columbus, said there had been
no acts Of heroism and that there
never was any danger. The crew said
the man who spun the yarn for the
passengers had = FOOD imagination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07

NEW YORK, August 6.--A corking
good sea yarn has q cash value.
whether it DO true or otherwise, 1t de.
veloped here today.
The North German Lloyd liner Column
bus limped into port last night with a
damaged propeller and an engine out
Of commission and a passenger list all
excited about a deed of heroism per.
formed by Antoine Weber. fourth en-.
gineer, and four of the liners black
gang.
The tale was that when the Colum.
Atlantic, Weber and four oilers, at
the risk of their own lives. crawled
through dense steam, turned off