davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

Clyde Caffey, who was i'll this week
with a severe cold, is much better.
Walter Runke, Jr., left Sunday night
for Tucson to resume university stud
les.
John Metz left Sunday for Phoenix,
where he has position in a doctors
office
Lee Hines, local artist, went to
Grand Canyon to spend some time
painting.
Buck Lowry came in Puescay from
his home and trading post at Lees
Ferry for merchandise for his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hathaway on
Sunday went to Grand Canyon to stay
some time, Bill to work at the Babbitt
store.
Allie S. Coon, mail carrier between
Flagstaff and Tuba City, has new
Graham truck purchased from the
Chase Motor company.
Adolph Boenitsch was expected yes
terday from Grand Canyon where he
was in charge of Rabbits branch
store for several weeks.
DIR. Charles N. Ploussard and fam
ily left yesterday to drive to their
1DII4eI uOIIlS dL ~. 1OulS WIS1S InCy
will visit relatives and the doctor
will take post graduate work.
The Chase Motor company unloaded
carload of new Dodges Wednesday
afternoon The shipment includes
special four coupe, two special four
sedans and a Graham one ton GBoy
truck.
Gently from Los Angeles, this week
received word that her father is very
low. He became i'll last April and
Mrs. Cress went over this summer on
account of his failing health.
E. S. Toelle, head of the Arizona
Native Products company, and wife
and baby returned Sunday from va
cation in Colorado. Tehy were forced
to leave their car at Grants, N. NJ,
by high water. They were fortunate
in escaping being caught with hun
dreds of others between washouts
away from shelter or food. They
came on by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Truman, for
merly of Flagstaff, dropped in on
old friends Monday for a brief chat.
They were enroute from a coast va
cation trip to their home at Austin,
Texas, where Mr. Truman is with the
Standard Oil company. He was con-
nected with Lowell observatory when
a resident of Flagstaff, while his
wife was music instructor in the city
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
NO NEW CASES INFANTILE
PARALYSIS; BELIEVED THE
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SOON
Continued from page u


have had it and the percentage of
fatalities has been less than it was in
the big flu epidemic.
For, contrary to general belief, in.
fantile paralysis, according to the
physicians, is fatal to only a small
portion of those who have it. Those
who are in i'll health, or in run
down condition, are likely to succumb
quickly. On the other hand, scores
may have it without ever suspecting
it, the germs not attacking the brain
and the only Ill effect being a severe
headache or some similar pain.
WinsloW has three cases, all recov-
ering. In Maricopa county there have
been 20 deaths. Jerome, Holbrook
and many other Arizona localities
have it. Pasadena, Toledo, Texas.
Missouri-from every section of the
country it is reported. In Edmonton
Canada, there were 600 cases, though
only Is fatalities, the oldest of the
latter being 19.
The local physicians do not wish
precautions lessened. They are highly
pleased with those that have been
taken and hope they will be main
tanned for few days longer until
they give the word that all danger is
over of any new cases. On the other
hand they advise that there is no use
at all being scared.
Be sensible and careful. Keep the
children at home until school opens.
which probably vii be in a few days,
they say.
DR.. Felix Manning, county and city
health officer, said yesterday morn
ing: "There is no quarantine of
Flagstaff nor of any part of it ex-
cept the four homes where deaths
have occurred and we feel confident
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
LOCAL BREVITIES

A. w. Carson this week purchased
from the Francis Lewis Motor COM
pany an Essex sedan.
Mrs. w. H. Norman and son Nor
man left recently for Hought, Ari-
zona, where Mrs. Norman Will teach.
Mrs. Tommy Long is in Phoenix
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wal
/ ter LeBarron, while she receives
| treatment for ear trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and little
daughter returned yesterday from
Phoenix where they went Sunday.
Flagstaff Gun club had a success
ful clay pigeon shoot on Sunday, Ed
Raudebaugh making the high score.
Painters yesterday finished redeco-
rating one of the Mayfiower apart
ments which will be occupied by j. g.
Ormond.
Delivery Of Chevrolets was made
this week by the Flagstaff Motor COM
pany to Mrs. Susie Weems and the
Flagstaff Electric Light company.
Mayor John McWillians of Riordan
was a business visitor here this week
He reports tourist business slowing
down as usual at this time of year.
w. c.. Borah's brother, l.. c. Borah,
and wife and son left last week for
Tucson to make their home. They
had been at Williams for some time.
I. Fl. Swisher, proprietor Monte
yuma Lodge, Mormon Lake, and Mrs.
Swisher came up from Phoenix night
before last and yesterday went to the
lodge.
w. r. Chapman, in charge of the
office of grazing research in the for
est office at Washington, d. c., ar
rived the first of the week to spend
some time here with the staff of
Southwest forest experiment station.
Thomas Esposito spent a day or so
here the middle of the week. He
came in from Leupp where he was
employed on government construction
and will be at Gallup on another
government pro9ect, He came in with
the Hopi artist, Homer Kooyama.
Francis Osborn, manual arts in
structor and chairman athletic coun-
ell at Flagstaff Teachers college re-
.urned Wednesday evening from
.wo weeks trip east to find new
member in his family. It was
charming little daughter, Marjorie
Ann, who arrived Tuesday.
A. j. Rice Of the Hotel Alexandria
staff Los Angeles, is in temporary
charge at Hotel Monte Vista since the
resignation Of Manager George Can
field, and will remain here until Sen
ator Charles B. Hamilton, manager of
the Hamilton hotels chain, sends
permanent manager, which probably
will not be later than next week.
Morris Zook received word from
his father, w. n. zook, general man
ager Of the Smith school of aviation
telling of the death of Otto Smith,
president of the company Mr.. Smith
was a stunt flier and while giving a
demonstration an air current caused
him to misjudge by but few feet
the distance from the ground against
which his plane crashed and caused
his death.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
LOS ANGELES C. C. TRADE
EXPERT HERE SAYS LET'S
PLAY OUR GAME TOGETHER
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
opment that takes place in one state
naturally reflects some of the benefits
to every other section of this Western
Empire.
Economists, such as Babson,
Forbes and others keep reminding us
that the trend of business develop
ment is to the west Those who stop
to analyze can easily picture the pos
sibilities for our western states.
Even the most conservative business
men are frankly admitting the open
ing Of great markets in the far east.
"The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce regards that market with
sufficient seriousness that plans are
now being made to send foreign
trade commissioner to China and
Japan. This commissioner will spend
a year or two investigating market
possibilities on his first trip.
"With untold resources in these
western states; millions of acres OF
fertile land waiting planting and de-
velopment; manufacturers sensing as
never before the great possibilities Of
the west coast; and with the far east
markets gradually but surely opening
with magnitude that might be diff
ficult to appreciate, it behooves US as
neighbors of these western states to
'play our game together" in such a
way so that we may all be equally
prosperous as we participate in the
great expansion that is before us.
clos Angeles business men and
particularly her chamber of commerce
want you to appreciate the sincerity
of purpose with which we make these
contacts and furthermore the equal
sincerity in offering to cooperate
with you in the solution of any of
your problems in which you choose to
ask our help"
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
N0gGles To Haze
Big Tourist Hotel

Work on Nogales' new tourist hotel
began Tuesday.
The magnificent edifice is to be con-
structed on the Patagonia Heights,
about one mile out of the city and
will have a commanding view of both
Nogales, Arizona and Nogales, Son
ora. The contract for the hotel was
let late Saturday afternoon to the con-
tracing firm Of Lown & Wood and
the construction will approximate
SITE, 900. This amount does not in
clude the price Of the property on
which the hotel will be located nor
does it include the magnificent fur
nishings which are being considered.
The work on the new tourist hotel
will be rushed to completion, it was
announced to The Herald by Frank
Lown, senior member of Lown &
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

that in few days that also can be
lifted. The schools were closed by or
der of the trustees and it has been
helpful in insuring against spread of
the disease"
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
Flagstaff Needs
Relief From Lying
Reports, RlsnOrs

+ The rumored report in the
i Williams News of the unexp xpected
!. death of a prominent Flagstaff
+ citizen, seems to be in line with
!. a lot more of expected as we'll
+ as unexpected rumors concerning
: Flagstaff. An idiot loves a
i. shining mark but in these days
! of wires and wireless "rumors''
: and gossip" can be verified, ex-
:. cept at gasoline stations where
: one can expect to be detoured to
! meet ''Our next chain station on
! the line"
!. Some day Flagstaff folks are
! agonna rise up and put enough
! juice into the wires to keep sthis
I whole section of the country post
! ed as to the facts in the case.
I Reports, rumors, detours and
: epidemics can be shown true or
! not, in short time nowadays.
: Why Flagstaff should be tar
: get we do not know, but our
: guess is that we need a public
: agency to protect the city of
: Flagstaff from ''rumOrs and re-
! ports"
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !: !. i i !.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

A story was carried in this column
last week to the effect that the duck
season for hunters would open on Oc-
tober / This was an error and should
have read October Is. Deer and
turkey season, however, both open
the first of next month.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
The Message That
Built Up Our Business

Merchandise talks, even
more loudly than Money,
and it speaks a language
that Mr.. Average Man and
Woman understands very
we'll.
Every article that you buy
in our stores carries a mes
sage into your home "a
message that is repeated day
after day-often, year after
year-a message that does
more to build up our busi-
ness h n thousands of
pages of newspaper adyer-
tising.
Twenty-Five years ago the
founder of this business
realized that his future de-
pended on this message. Our
present organization of SS5
stores, scattered thruout 40
states, has been built up en-
tirely on the strength of
what our merchandise has
told you about us for a
quarter of century.
19G2-a1g.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16
Business Gossip
Heard by the
Inquiring Reporter
!. Z. Z. ). Z I. !. !. I. !. Z. :. !. :. :. :,

/ . :" = = . . . = = = = - = y = . =
The other day local man found
letter which he had written to his
father while attending the University
of Arizona back in the 91's. In the
| letter he apologized to his father for
spending $3.50 in month and men
toned that he would try hard to cut
the account the following month. He
said he recently took the letter home
and left it where his son, who is to
attend school this fall, could find it.
The reactions of ex-vacationists to
the cameras report on their postures
and activities are comprehensively
and sympathetically understood at
the Carson Studio "It looks to me"
Mr.. Carson said, "that most of the
| people who come for their pictures
aren't exactly elated over their grace
Of beauty as the camera recorded
them. Both men and women are so
eager to see themselves as the film
saw them that they almost tear the
envelope out of our hands. They rip
| it open at once, but often their en-
| thusiasm ends there. Girls will quick
| ly extract the pictures that they feel
do them grave injustice. These are
Indignantly discarded If there are
poses which they believe give their
charms full credit, they will place
what almost amounts to wholesale
order for additional prints"
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-16

Wood. The contract calls for the
completion OF the hotel in 100 work
ing days which excludes Sundays and
holidays. It is thought that the hotel
can be opened by February l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Local FOreign-Born
Conference VIII Be
Held Here Tomorrow

The first conference of the New
York Council for the Protection of
Foreign Born Workers will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at Irving Plaza,
Irving Place and 18th ST.
The conference will start a cam
paign of publicity against the anti
alien legislation now before congress.
1t includes registration, fingerprint-
ing and photographing of the foreign
born workers.
An intensive campaign to rally
New York workers against the pro-
posed legislation will be started at
once, spokesman for the council
stated last night.
Speakers at the conference will in
clude DR.. Edmund Chaffee,. of the
Labor Temple; Robert W. Dunn,
American Civil Liberties Union, and
August Burkhardt, Amalgamated
Food Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
SCHOOL LUNCH SYSTEM.

Henry R. Linville, president of the
Teachers Union, has sent a letter to
the Board of Education characterizing
as pure waste of effort and unfair
to the city" the request of the Board
of Estimate for an appropriation of
$4,000 for initial equipment and other
initial expenses of fitting up and
equipping new lunch centers.
Linville said the school lunch sys-
tenn needed more organization and
provision for competent management
on a maintenance cost basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Joint Board Faces
Fine In Strike Case,
Local 10 TO Elect

Supreme Court Justice Churchill
yesterday postponed till Monday the.
case in which Is left wing leaders Of
the Cloakmakers' and Dressmakers'
Joint Board have been found guilty
Of contempt of court. Murray Hut
bert, special referee, recommended
that the defendants pay $4,000 dam
ages to the Dress Manufacturers As
sociation. The case will come before
Justice Granger, Part IA, Supreme
Court Monday at 10 a. m.
Hubert, Tammany hall official,
held in his report that Louis Hyman,
Charles Zimmerman, Joseph Boraeh-
ovlt2 and fifteen other leaders of the
union had violated an injunction is
sued to the dress manufacturers
through affidavits obtained with the
aid Of the right wing administration
of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union. The injunction re
strained the Joint Board from calling
strikes in shops where workers had
been locked out for refusing to reg
lister with the right wing dual union.
Sigmans Last Stand.
"This seems to be the final stage
of the right wings destructive at
tacks on the needle trades unions"
Joint Board spokesman said yester-
day. "The workers will soon rid the
organization of all such elements. A
full set of temporary officers are
ready to take over the work of any
of US who may be sent to jail"
The names of those who are to ap-
pear in Supreme Court, at the county
court house, in City Hall Park, Mon
day are Louis Hyman, manager, Joint
Board; Joseph Borachovitz, manager,
Local 2; Charles S. Zimmerman, man
ager, dress department; julius Port
noy, treasurer, Joint Board, Business
Agents Robert Farber, Sam Spoil,
Hyman Grossman, Rose Prepstein,
Meyer Kravitz, Peter Rothenberg,
Fannie Golos, Hyman Koretz, A.
Grassi, Ben Miller, William Himmel-
farb, Elias Kudrenetsky and Anna
Garish and Hyman Halpern, both shop
chairmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Save Greco and Carrillo!
"Respectables' Offended at Strikers Presence
At Benefit Performance At New Playwrights'

not to "The Centuries" or its man
ner of production but to the class
of people who made up the audience,
according to the directors. The
house had been sold out that night
to the striking Window Cleaners
Protective Union and the audience
was made up of these workers and
their friends and families.
"The New Playwrights directors
are incorrigible, however" Michael
Gold, one of the directors, said. 1--WE
aspire to attract more audiences
which will be equally Objectionable
to such ladies and gentlemen"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Ben Cold VIII Gut
Fur at Bazaar for
Defense Committee

Ben Gold, manager of the New
York Joint Board Furriers Union an
nounced yesterday his intention to as
sist in unique way at the furriers
repair and remodelling booth of the
Joint Defense Bazaar, Grand Central
Palace, 46th St. G. Lexington Ave,
starting Dec. %.
'Liebowitz and l." Gold said, "will
do all the cutting of the garments or
dered at the fair. And it will be the
busiest fur shop in the city for nine
days. None but members in good
standing of the New York Joint
Board will be permitted to work in
this strictly union shop manned by
experts in every process,-cutters,
nailers, operators and finishers. Spe-
cial privilege has been issued by the
union for holiday and night work, but
no section contracting nor other trade
evils will be allowed"
Furriers are engaged in preparing
$4,000 worth of furs for display,
ranging from french seal to mink.
In addition to the large stock Of
furs, the Joint Defense Committee re-
ports receiving thru the Retail Groc-
cry and Dairy Clerks Union $4,000
worth of groceries at such low prices
that thrifty housewife who stocks
up winter supplies from this bazaar
will save so cents on every dollar.
Volunteers and committees working
Tor the bazaar are called to a final
mobilization meeting to be held at the
Labor Temple, 18th St. G. Second
Ave-, Monday at $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17

The New Playwrights' Theatre is
getting entirely too working classy
to suit some of the prospective pa
irons of this little Commerce st.
playhouse, where En- 10 Basshe's
play of New York East Side life,
"The Centuries" is being produced.
Representatives Of Zionist or
ganization attended "The Centuries"
one night last week as the guest of
the New Playwrights for the pur-
pose of determining whether they
considered the play suitable for a
benefit performance. But they left
the theatre at the end of the Sec
ond act. They expressed objections
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
IT'S THE ACTORS TURN NOW.

A benefit performance of '"The
Centuries" by En- 10 Basshe, in
which the proceeds will go to the
members of the cast, will be given at
the New Playwrights' Theater Sunday
night. A number of the cast donate
their services as students and others
receive only nominal compensation,
according to the directors. Many
benefit performances for trade unions
and sympathetic groups have been
given in the past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Wuxtra! Al Smith Has
No Objection to Being
Delivered Nomination

Alfred E. Smith would not object
to the bestowal of the presidential
candidacy for 1923, although he says,
81 have done nothing to accelerate the
movement in my behalf" Smith
stated that he approved of the open
discussion of his Availability"
According TO Ralph 0. Brewster
governor of Maine, the New England
states are backing Herbert Hoover
He stated that General Dawes is con-
sidered also, because Paul Revere is
his ancestor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Plane With s Machine
Guns Tested; Found OK

CURTIS FIELD, L. l.. Dec. 10
A huge war-plane, carrying eight ma
chine guns and racks to carry 1900
pound bomb and three 200 Founders
as well as enough gas to fly 5000
miles, more than enough to reach
Europe, was tested here yesterday.
The military airplane exceeded all
expectations in speed, lifting capacity
and landing speed. This airship viii
be submitted to the army as basis
for spreading more goodwill" tc
Mexico and Nicaragua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Silence Answers Query
On Money'sW hereabout

Nine. Branisluva de Petschenk1
who raised hundreds of thousands Of
dollars for Russian children who,
she claims, are refugees in France,
is finding much difficulty in explain
ing what became of all the money
The lady clears herself by refusing
to make any statement.
The furore was started when ar
Oriental ball, which was scheduled
for Wednesday night at the fashion
7ble Park Lane was suddenly called
IF, because the noble" lady said
he was i'll. Those who donated the
uga sums of money for the affair
vant to know where they are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
TRY FLIGHT RECORD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Un-
successful in three previous attempts
to shatter the worlds record for sus-
tanned flight, Lieut.. George P. Pond,
U. S. N, and Captain Charles Kings
ford-Smith, Australian aviator, were
scheduled to go aloft again today.
They will fly tri-motored Fokker
plane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
USSR Delegates
Here to Purchase
Machine Supplies

Eleven representatives of the Su-
preme Economic Council of the Soviet
Union, after being taken to Ellis Is
land on their arrival here on the Gun
ard Liner Berengaria Wednesday
were released on $500 bond each yes
terday afternoon. This is to guaran-
tee their return to Russia after they
have made six weeks survey in this
country.
The delegation will devote it's time
to study of agricultural implements
and methods and to the purchase of
millions Of dollars worth of equip
ment.
Members of Delegation.
The delegation consists of Ivan
Marakoff, president of the Soviet
Metal Trust; Professor Constaine
Gregoravich; Stephan Krenikoff;
Vassilif Bazulov; Daniel Kashinko;
Eugene Lugovoslov, head of the Tom
ski factory; Ivan Vzdanoff; Vastly
Paloko and Hakov Ivanchinko, head
of the Omsi factory.
Virtually all are engineers or fac
tory managers.
In spite of the fact that the dele
cation was met at the pier by repre-
sentatives of the United States Steel
Corporation, government authorities
sought to make their entrance diff
cult.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
NEWS FROM new JERSEY

NEWARK, N. IA call has been
issued by the New Jersey Federation
of Labor through it's secretary, Hugh
v. Reilly, for meeting in the New
ark Labor Lyceum to discuss the
labor bills to be introduced in the
next session of the Jersey state leg
lslature. At the last session every
bill favorable to labor was killed. All
local unions are urged to send dele
gates prepared with bills that effect
their particular trade OF employment.
At the last session Of the state leg
lslature the painters union was re-
sponsible for the introduction of a
labor bill which would compel all
manufacturers using ingredients like
benzol in the manufacture of. paints
to designate them on the containers.
AS result of number of deaths and
serious injury to several workmen in
the factories the State Department of
Labor has conducted a thoro investi-
CATION, according to statement by
the secretary, DR.. Mcbride. He prom
lses drastic action against the use of
benzol in the chemical industries of
the state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
LABOR And FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Iron Workers Meeting.

The Architectural Iron, Bronze and
Structural Workers Union will hold
a mass meeting this afternoon
at the Rand School, 7 E. 18th St., to
acquaint the workers with conditions
in the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
Local 10 Election.

David Dubinsky, manager Of Local
10, international Ladies' Garment
Workers union will today stage his
yearly elections" in the cutters local.
Discussions held among the cutters
in the garment market shows gen
eral distinction to participate in what
is termed by them ga yearly farcial
performance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-17
KreymbOrg Recital.

Alfred Kreymborg will give a
troubadour recital of his own poems
with music at the New School for
Social Research, 465 w. 23rd St.,
Wednesday at 1920 p. m. This is the
last lecture-recital of the term and the
program is by special request of the
class.