davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
ALL U. S, REPRESENTED IN LEGION
 GROUP ASSEMBLING IN GAY PARIS

army following court martial for his charges of inefficiency against the War and Navy departments.
 Col. Mitchell There
 Mitchell. who commanded the American air forces in France. and Fries, who organized the chemical warfare service, both are members of the official delegation Of 1Sswhich will represent the district as dele gates and alternates. Fries formerly was departmental commander for the district. He and Pershing belong 10 George Washington Post. the first organized in the country, while Mitchell Is member of the Costello post, from which he has just retired as commander. Under Mitchell's s regime. the post increased it's mem- bership to 500, making it one of the largest in the country.
 Mitchell may be a leading figure in the convention in a renewal of the controversy In which he took a leading part--that over air forces. The legion special committee on na- tional defense has adopted a recom- mendation to present to the conven- tion urging the creation of a single department of national defense, with equal place given to the air forces, army and navy. The War and Navy departments now are separate wit II air forces under each department. though Mitchell's agitation resulted in creation of an under-secretary for aviation in each department.
 Watson B. Miller is commander of the District department, and will head the official delegation, which includes every rank from private to general, two negroes, and two wom- en, Miss Margery D. Woodzeu, a nurse who served overseas, and Miss Esther Hall, who was a yeomanette. regularly enlisted in the navy.
 Approximately one fifth of Ohio'9 delegation to the convention is from Cleveland. The vanguard of the i Cleveland delegation sailed for | France on the President Harding. August 9. Cleveland will have three official delegates In Colonel Leonard ?. Ayres: Harold H. Burton and C. l.. Shepard. Two war brides now liv- ing in Cleveland, Mrs. Amelia F. Grams and Mrs. Marie Hinton will go to Paris with their husbands. The total delegation from this city is eX- pected to approach the 200 mark
 Band Leads Group
 Led by Monahan Post band. of Sioux City. the Fort Dodge drum and Bugle Corps. of Fort Dodge, and the Women's Auxiliary drill corps, of Davenport. national cham pions Of the American legion, 391 Iowa legionnaires will attend the convention. The Iowa legislature ap- propriated s50,O00 10 defray ex- penses of the three organizations.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15

partment adjutant also is among the 500.
 The Kansas deelgation will nun. Der 210, while a number of former kansans now living outside the state accompanied the Sunflower state delegation.
 Oklahoma sent 220 delegates. Roy St lewis, |. $. district attorney who prosecuted the Osaee murder case. Fred B. Shepler, editor of the Law ton Constitution, and other leaders are among the group ready for the convention. The death of Pierce St. John, noted Osage Indian who lost a son in the war. robbed this dele- sation Of one Of its colorful charac- ters who had planned to attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
IRISH ELECTION
 ON WITH POLLING
L''" | oos6raVe Regime Will Be
 Determined

D .,@. Ireland Sept. Is (P-ln q ulJ%" UI ,orchlight processions the political campaign, which holds the record for number of meetings and speeches, ended last night, and poll ing in the general elections will take ing satisfaction over the prospects of success.
 It is conceded that the Cosgravc government cannot win sufficient seats 10 give it a majority of the whole house, but expect to gain
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
SPAIN FIGHTS NARCOTICS

Valencia, Spain, Sept. Is lP,-- Narcotics have been making such in roads into Spain, notably through Valencia, Barcelona and Bilbao, that police have started campaign 10 punish dealers. Seamen are charg- cd with smuggling in the narcotics to interruptions vendors.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
From Highest Officers to Doughboys in Ranks, the Veterans Are There and Every Section of Coun- try Has Its Representa- tives.

New York, Sept. 15.-UP-While thousands Of their fellow legion members await them in Paris. 1.700 legionnaires, constituting the last contingent Of the greatest peace time invasion Of Europe in history, are on the high seas, bound for the national convention of the American Legion which asembles September
New Britain herald., 1927-09-15
Big Sndof

New York's farewell Saturday to the steamer Leviathan, which car
 ried the last delegations of the "sec- ond A. E. F." represented one of the most spectacular ever given steam
 CT sailing down the bay and out past the Statue of Liberty. While fire boats shot streams Of water into the air and the band aboard the Muni- cipal steamer Macom played the tunes popular with the first A. F. F, Vice President Charles G. Dawes waved bon voyage to General John time as Honorary Commander of the Legion for Life. The passage out to sea of the Leviathan, a war prize and once the pride of the German merchant fleet as the Naterland, marked the end of an exodus from the United States which has been going on since August,
 From all sections Of the country the legionnaires came 10 eastern ports to sail for France, this time without the conveys of wartime and with the seas clear of danger And when the former American service men are gathered together in Paris next Monday, to work and enjoy the pleasures of the gay capital for five days, practically every city of i'm portance and certainly every state will be represented on the roster. Three outstanding figures of the world war are among the 200 le- gionnaires and auxiliary members who will attend the Paris conven- ton from the District of Colum bia- General John J. Pershing. Com- mander of the A. E. F., Major Gen. crai Amos A. Fries, chief Of the chemical warfare service. and for mer Brigadler General William Mitchell, who resigned from the
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
WARRIOR, ii, RESTS AT TRAILS END

cane confined to smaller areas.
Angel disappeared" for several
decades. but was rc-discoverad'
about Is years ago BY wandering
riders, who found him in a tiny
hut, no larger than a dolls house,
near the Laguna ranger station.
Warrior ut Rest
Angel fought many battles be-
fore white men stayed his toma-
hawk hand, and many trophies
adorned his hut before he was in
duced to part with them for pieces
of silver.
His face wrinkled and shrunk-
en-. mat of snow white on his
head. Angel listens while his
buxom wife cracks and husks
acorns and puiverizes them in a
.cal-moo. or stone mortar. These
things. in contrast with his own
daring exploits of a century ago.
But his deeds and wants are
simple today He wreathes his
head in swirls of a brown cigaret
and loses himself in retrospection,
while his male relatives till the
soil in non-distant fields, absorbed
in the white mans methods Of
earning liYelIknods.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
HIRAMS ENTERTAINED
BY DANCING FRIDAY

With Joe Tissaw welding the gavel
as chairman Of the day, the Hiram
club last Friday enjoyed fine pro-
gram of dancing and singing presented
by youthful members of Mrs. 7. D..
Jessuppe's classes.
Little Miss June Tissaw with Eve
lyn Hilkins gave combination song
and Charleston, Evelyn doing the
singing and June showing pair of
nimble feet in the dance The Misses
Vivette Wilson, Althea Jones and
Mary Elizabeth Perkins won applause
with 3 clown dance, in costume. Fol-
lowing this came the dance of the
wooden soldier, by Vivette Wilson,
also in costume. The last of the dane
ing program was furnished by Althea
Jones, this being a toe dance. All of
these numbers were ably supported by
Miss Curtis as accompanist. Joe was
warmly thanked for presenting on
short notice most entertaining pro-
gram.
Rev. e. L. Freeland gave a short
but interesting talk concerning the
work being carried on by DR.. A. E..
Douglass in the study of tree rings,
this research having proved the possi-
bility of tracing back weather condi-
tions for many centuries past, also
making it possible to set within few
years the date of building Of pre-
historic ruins by study Of the timbers
used in construction.
The guests were Mrs. Jessuppe and
Miss Curtis in addition to the young
entertainers mentioned
Payn N Takit Lowry was announced
as chairman for next Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
Glad 7idings
Baptist Church
8. ;. 3. J. J. J. =. 3. :. :. ;. ).
4. A. Vanderhoof, missionary.


The Chapel car has reached its
new location on South Beaver. While
not yet on its foundation, it will be
convenient and ready for services
next Sunday.
The regular n1id-week service will
be held on the car each Thursday
evening at 1880.
Due to the illness of the missionary
the mid-week service was in charge
Of S. j. Paxton.
The B. Y. r. u. service next Sun
day will be led by Miss Shirley God
win. The Junior B. X. p. U. was or
ganized last Sunday afternoon and
will meet each Sunday at $500 p. m.
"A pleasant social time was enjoyed
at the Kelso home on Milton road by
the young folks Of the church and
congregation last Friday evening
The Glad Tidings folks are happy
to announce that wire from Rev. F +.
w. Starring of Phoenix, Baptist ex-
ecutive secretary says that Rev. F. e..
Hawes, pastor of the First Baptist
church Of Glendale, and Rev. "a. B.
Murphey, Baptist pastor at Prescott,
will assist him in a three day Chris
tian life conference on the Chapel car
April 5, and z. Watch this paper
for further announcements of this
conference and the one that Miss Love
will conduct during that week..
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
Maybe Coolidge Won't
Vacation In Arizona

THAT President Coolidge is consid-
ering establishing a summer White
House in the mountains In southern
Arizona in response to the invitation
extended by Douglas, is indicated in
the following letter received by J. w.
Tardy of that place in answer to an
invitation extended last week.
"My dear Mr.. Tardy:
aThe president wishes me to ex-
press his appreciation of the invita-
ton extended by you on behalf of the
Borderland Climate Club and Cham
Der of Commerce and Mines, of Doug
las, to spend his vacation in southern
Arizona. It is impossible to say at
this time just where he will go. He
has many attractive offers under con-
sideration and will be only too glad to
bear in mind the merits Of Arizona
to which you called attention.
Sincerely yours,
EVERETT SANDERS,
Secretary to the President"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
Has Been for IA Years
Unde5. Death Sentence

The supreme court Of Arizona
Tuesday issued writ OF ha6eas cor
pus, ordering that William Faltln be
brought before the court to show
cause why he should longer be de-
tanned as a prisoner at the state
prison. The writ was issued in re-
sponse to a pet tion filed by Attorney
C. I'll. Young cf Phoenix, with Judge
John w. Ray acting as associate coun
sci on behalf of Faltin.
Condemned to die more than Id
years ago, William Faltln, found
guilty of murder in Maricopa county,
has lived through the decade and four
years, always in the shadow Of the
gallows, if the law under which he
was sentenced should be declared
valid.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

NEAR the journeys end, short
~ distance from Campo. Calf,
sits Angel Quilp, content in memo
ries of wild days when his Campo
tribe roamed the mountains OF the
southwest.
Angel boasts none of his ex-
ploits. They belong to the dim,
very dim, past.
But his red friends and white
acquaintance say he is the Oldest
man in the world, having acquired
his white, stubby hair through 141
cool winters and warm summers.
Count Big Events
The Campos do not count years
according to the calendar. Their
computation follows seasons and
events. They think in terms of
major occurrences and, on occa-
sion, these minor happenings
within the family which become
engraved OH their memories.
Angel hrst saw the light of day
many years before men OF the gold
rush pariod came to California.
He roamed the mountainous coun-.
try or southern California and
ARIZONA.
Eut there came the time when
barbed wire fences cut down his
range and he and his people be-
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
PHOENIX ATTORNEY IS
BARRED FROM COURTS

Charges of unprofessional and un-
ethical conduct on the part Of Attor-
ney Weldon j. Bailey, Of Phoenix,
were sustained in ruling handed
down by the Arizona supreme court
Monday and Bailey's disbarment was
ordered. Proceedings against Bailey
were instituted by the Arizona Bar
association, represented in the trial by
James E. Nelson of Phoenix Bailey
was charged by the bar association of
having collected sum of S190.32 for
a client and to have appropriated the
same for his own use.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
ALMOST CHICKENS
GO UP IN SMOKE

Tommy Mcmillan and his partner,
Mr.. Belts, saw all their dreams go up
in smoke the other night after months
of work and planning. They had de-
cided to go into the chicken business
on large scale at the old Kinsey
ranch on the south flank Of Wing
mountain. They had built an up to
date plant equipped with water and
fireplaces. They expected their chick
ems in another day or so, as every
thing was ready. They don't know
how it happened, but the place burned
level to the ground.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
CHA COLLEGE WINS
BASKET GAME A14K. G.

Gila college of Thatcher, Arizona,
defeated the Tulsa, Okla, Eagles 35 to
81, in the National A. A. U. basket
ball tournament at Kansas City
Tuesday.
A sparkling brand of basketball by
the Arizona five completely upset
tournament expectations. The Eagles
entered the tournament highly touted.
Neal Goodman, 18-year-old forward
Of the ella team, gave spectacular
exhibition of basket shooting, scoring
five field goals from next to inpos-
sible angles and showing remarkable
floor work and cooperation with his
teammates.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
Church of Christ
!. !, :. :. J. {. Z. Z. Z. z. :. g. ].


Phil B. Ellsworth, Al. M, minister.
Sunday services: The Bible school
at 9:45 a. M, with good teachers and
classes for all ages. You are invited
to bring your children.
Morning worship and communion at
IL d. m. DR.. Ellworth's subject Will
be EVIL Spirits" y,
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet at 6:30 and will be shown fine
japanese pictures.
Evening worship at 7.30 p. m. The
minister will preach an illustrated
sernaon on "The Beginning of New
Era" This will be the first Of four
illustrated sermons. You are invited
to hear them and see the fine pic
ture. Strangers and those having no
church home are cordially invited to
worship with US.
The mid-week service on Thursday
night at 1880 to which ali are invited.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

events of its kind this season. APP
proximately 200 couples were in at
tendance The ballroom was specially
decorated in the colors of the land of
Erin. Doc Williams and his orches-
ira had prepared especially for the
occasion. Punch was served. Favors
were also given. Proceeds Of the
dance go to st. Johns orphanage at
Phoenix. Carter Jake was general
chairman in charge of the affair.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
The Very idea

The conductor looked at his watch
and gave the signal, and the train
.nulled out of the terminal. At the
tenth station the brakeman rushed
into the smoker. His face was
flushed with excitement. Evidently
something unusual had happened. lie
shook the conductor.
wake up, John, wake up! ne
cried delightedly. "We got a pas
sengerp
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18


Mrs. H. v. Watson invited MEM
bers Of the Friday bridge club to her
home last Friday afternoon. Mrs.
E. D. Babbitt won high score and
Mrs. R. J.. Connor second. Others
present: Mrs. William Babbitt,
Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Mrs. 7. z. Nc
Cullougln, Mrs. P. j. Moran, Mrs.
George Fleming and Mrs: John Verr
kamp.
-oOo-
Mrs. H. v. Watson presided at an
enjoyable dinner party followed by
bridge last Friday evening, her
glaav!ss Miss Lucille Haegar, Miss
Mildred Nhetsel, Miss Mary Lutz,
Miss Josephine Hayes, Miss Peggy
Neff, the Misses Dorothy and Bess
Van Ness and Mrs. Hayes Watson.
Miss Haegar and Miss Lutz won
favors for high scores.
DOB
Mrs. George Rickel and her mother,
Mrs. Edwina Pooler, were hostesses
Thursday afternoon at their home on
North Park when the Woman's society
of the Federated church met for their
monthly social meeting. Little Ed
wilma Rickel sang a solo, the ac-
compartment played by her brother
Harry, who also favored with piano
selection. Margaret Rudd and
Kathryn Narrower sang solos and they
played duet. The hostesses served
refreshments.
-oOo-
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cress enter
tanned the Five Hundred club and a
few invited guests Wednesday eve
ming. Those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry L. Albers, Mr.. and Mrs. Orinn
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dickin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Leamon,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles N. Ploussard,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. I'll. Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Decker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Turpin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy Knoles.
Mrs. w. B. Randebaugh and Miss
Rebecca Spear will sponsor a luncheon
next Tuesday at the Raudebaugh
home.
Mrs. Grover Jones' and Mrs. Fred
Jones last Tuesday served dainty
luncheon at the home of the former
in Milton.
-oOo-
The Public Welfare department will
meet next Monday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. r. E. Taylor on
West Birch avenue. An interesting
program has been prepared by the
leader and there are items of business
to come up.
The annual ST. Patrick's charity ball
given last night by the local Knights
Of Columbus at the ,Elks' ballroom was
one of the largest and most enjoyable
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18
Passing En- On

who will have your fine collec-
ton of pictures when you die? ?0
"My children, when / marry"
eAnd If you have none ~
My grandchildren, ! suppose" /"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

The annual st. Patrick's charity ball
given last night by the local Knights
Of Columbus at the ,Elks' ballroom was
one of the largest and most enjoyable
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

The Public Welfare department will
meet next Monday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. r. E. Taylor on
West Birch avenue. An interesting
program has been prepared by the
leader and there are items of business
to come up.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

Mrs. Grover Jones. and Mrs. Fred
Jones last Tuesday served dainty
luncheon at the home Of the former
in Milton.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

Mrs. w. B. Randebaugh and Miss
Rebecca Spear will sponsor luncheon
next Tuesday at the Raudebaugh
home.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

M ArssTAFF LODGE: No. d. n. q IA. M
IT. Regular meeting on first Thursday Of
each rnonth in Masonic Temple. Visiting
brethren invited to attend.
q. NJ. SIMPSON. w. M.
TOM r. REEFS, Secretary. III
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-18

ErLAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO. IT,
r. Meets every second and fourth Thursday
night in month in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting
members Of the order cordially invited 70 at
FLORA COMPTON. N. g.
MA ARsrETA THOMAS " G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
AIRPLANES WILL INVITE
GOVERNORS TO AIR SHOW
Executives and Mayors of Nearby
States and Cities to Be
Asked to Attend.

Army and Navy airplanes will de-
liver invitations to the governors and
mayors of nearby States and cities
to attend the "All America Aircraft
Show" (which will be held at Boiling
Field from May , to in honor of
the air delegates to the first Inter-
American Commercial Aeronautic
Commission meeting, delegates to the
third Pan American Commercial
Conference and the fifteenth annual
meeting Of the United States Chant
her of Commerce, it was announced
today by the committee in charge of
the aerial exhibition.
Arrangements now are being made
with the Army and Navy Air Serv-
ices to dispatch planes to Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland. Virginia, New Jer-
sey and West Virginia, which will
either drop the messages on pre-
arranged spot or land and deliver the
invitations personally.
More than seventy manufacturers
Of ali types of airplanes and aero
nautical accessories have entered eX-
hibits in the show. which, the an
1ouncement said. will be "the greatest
exposition of aircraft, airway equip
ment and accessories ever held in the
United States and will include the
first public demonstration of civil
night flying in the history of Ameri-
can aeronautics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
MAMMOTH LAMP
TO AID AV|ATORS
Exhibition VIII Be Given at
Atlantic City Tomorrow
and Sunday Nights.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

special DiSadlen 70 Inc star.
ATLANTIC CITY, April 15.-Multi-
tudes of visitors to Atlantic City to-
morrow and Sunday nights will be
treated to an unprecedented lighting
spectacle, wncn a mammoth incandes-
cent lamp, more than one thousand
times greater than the ordinary mean
descent, with a beam candle power
measured in the millions, will be
lighted above the Boardwalk.
The gigantic lamp, which is being
shown by the engineers of the West
inghouse Lamp Co. as an example of
engineering service to help the de-
velopment of airway and beacon light
ing. will be mounted on the roof of
the Hotel Shelburne. Thus it will be
possible to light up the Boardwalk in
either direction, the hotel and the
adjoining apartments, as well as the
beach and ocean directly in front
This lamp will require nearly IA
horsepower of electrical energy TO
feed it, while ii was necessary to run
special huge cables to carry the power
load for the lamp; the ordinary mean
descent lamp lights by the turn of a
switch The lamp takes three minutes
from the first turning on Of the cur,
rent until it has been worked up to
fun brilliancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
MAN IS AWARDED MONEY
DEPOSITED BY HIS WIFE
Court Orders Payment to John T.
Bayliss Fund Placed in Bank
hY Insane Mat.

Justice Jennings Bailey in Equity
Court Yesterday ordered a local hank
to return 10 John r. Bayliss sums Of
money deposited in it by his wife,
Florence c. Eayliss, now an adjudged
unatic. which, ii rs claimed were
taken by the wife from a teapot
wherein the husband was accustomed
to deposit his savings for safekeening.
Bayiiss advised the court he put his
wages in the teapot which he kept
hidden in n cupboard and, without
his know ledge or consent, his wife
took the money and deposited 1t in a
local bank in her own name. Suisse
quently Mrs Bayliss was adiud@cd to
be Of unsound mind. and after her
commitment TO IN institution Bayliss
discovered the passb0ok to the bank.
When he applied for the fund, he was
advised Mrs. Baylss, and no one else,
could withdraw it, PayliSs then illed
suit in equity asking the court to
decree that his wife held the savings
/ in trust for him, and a decree to this
effect was passed. Attorneys Ray
mond Neudeckcr and William {. Ash.
/ ford appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
DAVIS REACHES D. c.
IN NOTE MYSTERY
Embassy AttaChe Answers
SummonS-0ffiCiaIS Silent
on Missing Papers.

Coincident with the arrival in
Washington of Lieut.. Col. Edward
Davis. American military attache in
Mexico City, it was believed today
that the Government is more deeply
interested in matters growing out Of
the alleged abstraction or forgery of
diplomatic documents from the EN-
bassy than officials would admit.
While Col. Davis appearance here
gave rise to fresh crop Of unofficial
reports, Secretary of State Kellogg de-
scribed the officers visit as purely
War Department matter. He added
that he knew of no engagement for
the colonel to confer with State De-
partment officials.
Col. Davis was summoned on a con-
fidential mission, according to the
only War Department statement made
thus far. While State Department of
ficials have carefully refrained from
discussing the matter in any way. the
understanding prevails that the dOcu-
ments were revealed to President
Gales by some minor employee Of the
embassy.
So far as known Col Davis has not
yet conferred with high officials OF
either department. and his name does
not appear on the official register Of
Army officers in the city. He is here,
however, and talked with friends last
night at the Army and Navy Club.
1t was pointed out that the Amer
lean embassy in Mexico City has taken
no steps to prosecute any one for sell
ing or disposing of the documents.
some of which proved offensive to the
Mexican President. and were said to
have misrepresented this Govern
ment's attitude toward the Gales adj
n)inict ra ton