davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Governor Lauds
Trading at Home

An added statewide significance
has been given Arizona's sixth annual
"Trade-a Home, Use Arizona Prod
ucts" week, which opened Monday, by
an official communication from the
governor in which he terms the move
ment one of great Importance to the
people of the state as whole.
Writing to P. S. Spilsbury, presi-
dent of the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress, Governor Hunt in letter made
public, expresses his good wishes for
the success of ''Trade-at- Home Week
and for the whole use Arizona Prod
ucts" and aSee Arizona" movements
and congratulates the civic and COM
mercial organizations and newspapers
throughout the state for their energy
in CARRYING on these two big cam
paigns for Greater Arizona"
"I consider the movement to en-
courage "Trade-at- Home, Use Arizona
Products" one of the most useful, if
indeed not the most useful campaigns
ever inaugurated by the Arizona In
dustrial Congress.
'The Importance to the people of
Arizona of public educatio to the
value of patroniizng home merchan-
disc and home industry can scarcely
be exaggerated. The field is wide for
application of this policy.
81 have been pleased to note that
your organization has seen the matter
in it's wider application and has not
confined its work merely to encourage
that of buying Arizona products, but
has extended it to campaign to en-
courage residents of our state to See
Arizona first" In the past many mill
lions of dollars of Arizona money have
been spent ia other states, particular
ly California, by our people on vaca-
tions..
ARIZONA can offer natural scenic
and historic attractions unsurpassed
by any state in the union. Every de-
gree and phase of climatic conditions
may be obtained at almost any season
of the year. The costs of vacations at
home for Arizona people are much
less than the expenses incident to va
cations outside the state. This is an
important factor to that great portion
of. our population with whom expenses
are a serious consideration.
sI congratulate the Arizona Indus
trial Congress and those civic organi-
cations and newspapers which have
cooperated, in the results already OBJ
tanned in the TRADE at Home-See Ari-
zona First" movements.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

pose in location of the ground was for
the purpose of utilizing the water and
water power resources of said Colo
rado river and the storage reservoirs
and dam sites adjacent thereto :
with the intent and purpose to deceive
and defraud the plaintiff.
On July %, 1925, similar suit was
filed in the United States district
court in Phoenix by Attorney General
John G. Sargent, represented by Har
old Baxter of Phoenix, then special
assistant to the attorney general.
This suit is still on the files of the
United States court at Prescott. 1t
affects locations on So placer claims,
of 16O acres each, generally situated
within the state of Arizona, although
a number of the claims are reported
to be in both Arizona and Nevada.
This is understood to be the last Of
the Cameron claims to lands, dam
sites, power development locations or
mineral claims along the Colorado
river, after about 80 years of litiga-
ton, almost continuously prosecuted
in the federal and state courts and In
the land office.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Amt Arizona
Most Wonderful!

The following splendid piece of mis-
information is clipped from Los An
geles evening paper, showing conclus
lively how little Los Angeles people
know of Arizona. We presume their
figures are as correct as the rest of
the article:
"The winter lure of southern Cali
fornia is bringing scores of motorists
across the National Old Trails daily,
according to word brought to the
Howard Automobile company of Los
Angeles by Outdoor Franklin, the
Buick road scout, who has just re-
turned from a trip to the Grand Can
yon country. Franklin at the automo-
bile show has been answering any
number of questions at his desk in the
Buick exhibit regarding the road con-
ditions he found.
sAt Flagstaff he found forty-eight
cars held by the heaviest storm in
TWENTY FIVE YEARS, the snow
having fallen continuously for four
DAYS at the attitudes above 1000 feet.
At Flagstaff, 7,400 feet, the snow was
nearly two feet deep and from that
place to Williams, SIXTY-FIVE miles,
there were barricading drifts, Frank
lin reported to Harold w. Tuttle, as
sistant general manager of the How
ard Automobile company of Los An
geles.
Eager to reach Los Angeles,
Franklin told the snowbound motor
lists at Flagstaff that he would break
the trail. He was told by garage men
that it would not be possible for him
to get through to Williams, especially
over the SPANISH PEAKS at an ele-
vation of $500 FEET.
sBut Franklin, who has never been
turned back yet with his Buick, start
ed out and at one time he counted
twenty-seven cars following him be-
hind in the slow procession
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Governor And Legislators
Now Intrenched For Along
Battle To Settle Supremacy

Both sides are now in their trenches
and prepared for long siege.
On meeting Friday the Legislature
proceeded to pass the general appro-
priation bill over Governor Hunts
veto. Evidently Governor Hunt had
winked at a couple of his followers in
the senate in order that the bill might
go over, though apparently against
his will.
The vetoed highway bill came up in
the house but couldn't be put over,
consequently both houses agreed to re-
cess until April 18, after passing the
following resolution:
Whereas, the governor of the state
has vetoed house bill No. 1877, which
creates highway commission and ap-
propriates money for the maintenance
of the highway department and for
the payment of this department, and
Whereas, the governor sets forth
three distinct reasons for his veto of
said house bill No. 127, as follows:
1. That the parliamentary proceed
ure employed in the passage of this
bill by the house and the senate was
unconstitutional.
2. That the general provisions of
the bill were unsatisfactory, with spe-
cial reference to the failure of the bill
to outline a statewide highway pro-
gram.
g. For the reason that the present
form of government of the highway
is displaced by highway commission.
1. The first objection is wholly out
of order. The governor is attempting
to usurp prerogative belonging sole
ly to the judicial branch of govern
ment; the legislature holds that the
record is clear. The measure was
passed in the manner established by
law, precedent and the rules of the
two houses.
2. The second objection is matter
of opinion. Without resorting to the
setting up of program designed for
political effect, ample authority is
given to the commission to. formulate
an adequate and elaborate highway
program. The manner of financing
and the extent thereof are in conform
ity with the legislatures view of the
needs of the state and the ability Of
its taxpayers to meet the demands
made upon them.
3. The third objection is likewise a
matter of opinion. The legislature IS
in disagreement with the governors
view that the people of Arizona pre-
fer the present system of administer
ing the highway department to sys-
tenn based upon business principles,
divorced from politics.
Whereas, the legislature is anxious
that the people of the state become
fully informed as to the provisions OF
house bill No. 1877 which has been We
toed by the governor;
Now therefore, be it resolved by the
house of representatives of the eighth
legislature, the senate concurring, that
10000 copies of said house bill No:
127, as passed by the legislature and
vetoed by the governor, accompanied
bv statement of its contents and his
tory, be printed, in order that the
measure and all essential facts with
respect thereto. may have thorough
distribution, including copy OF the
governors veto, and,
Be it further resolved that the SEN
ate and the house of representatives
of the eighth legislature stand at re-
cess until IL noon, Monday, April IL,
1927, and the consent of each house is
hereby given to such recess.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Why Not Rent 1t
To The Thieves?

For the eleventh time in three
years the Fair Store, on Front street,
in Winslow, was robbed sometime
between 1043O and 1900 Sunday
night, when thieves broke the plate
glass window and cleaned out stock
of shoes and caps which had been
placed on display.
The robbery was discovered shortly
after it occurred by Night Marshal
Rube Neill, who reported it to Il.
Haravey, owner Of the store. A check
showed that between SIS and $50 in
shoes and caps had been taken, the
thieves reaching in through the small
hole made in the broken window and
taking everything they could reach.
Haravey said yesterday this makes
the eleventh time his store has been
robbed since he established his busi-
ness three years ago. Up to late last
night no clue to the thieves had been
found by officers working on the case.
although word was sent out along the
line in both directions to look out fol
the thieves. who are believed to have
been hoboes. Winslow Mail.
Give the Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Trout Hatch to
Be Distributed

Sometime during April, total Of
$4,000 brook trout, the first to be
hatched in the new state fish hatch
cry at Squirrel Springs near Greer in
the White Mountains, will be distrib-
uted to the various trout streams in
the state, according to statement is-
sued by d. E. Pettis, state game war
den upon his return from visit to
the hatchery.
While in the White Mountains, Mr..
Pettis also supervised the placing Of
837 900 rainbow trout eggs in the
Matching troughs of the state fish
hatchery near Springerville. The
shipment was received about week
ago.
1t has not been definitely decided
vet, Mr.. Pettis said, where the brook
trout which are to be planted some
time next month will be distributed
and to what streams. That will be de-
cided during the interim, he said.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
u. IS. TO ASK PADLOCKS
FOR PHOENIX RESORTS

Paddock proceedings against The
Palms and Joyland, Phoenix resorts,
will be started Immediately in the
United States district court, announces
Assistant United States Attorney
George B. Hil The General Amuse-
ment company of Arizona and Murray
]. Morely, manage for the company,
will be named defendants in the ac-
ton, Hill stated. The Palms was one
of the dance halls and alleged road
houses raided last Friday night, by
federal prohibition agents.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
GROUND BROKEN FOR
NEW PHOENIX HOTEL

Ground for Phoenix's newest hos
telry was broken Tuesday at Phoenix
when civic leaders gathered in cele-
bration Of the first excavation on the
site of what will be the 16-story,
ST 100000 Hotel Roosevelt.
The Kiwanis club was in charge Of
the ceremonies, which followed club
luncheon. Judge Frank O. Smith, Of
Phoenix. past president Of the Phoe-
nix chamber of commerce, delivered
the main address.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The II. S. Civil Service commission
has announced an examination for
park naturalist, National Park service,
Grand Canyon National Park, at
Grand Canyon, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
TUCSON PAPERS CHIEF
WEBS KENTUCKY GIRl

Oliver B. Jaynes, manager Of the
Tucson Citizen and president Of the
Arizona Daily Newspaper association,
and Miss frankie M. Dale, of Muir
raw, KY, were married Monday after
noon in the Little Church Of the Flow
ers, Glendale, Calf, by the Rev. Wal
ter C. Buckner, of Pasadena.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Cautious Cook

Mistress Shall / send for your
luggage"
New Cook-"No, thank you;
usually leaves it at the station for the
first week!"
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25

Give the Sun your job printing.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

honest official when subjected to the
mercy of hundreds of specialists a
considerable number of whom are
ignorant or corrupt. with the result
that to the entire ignorance of the
great multitude of citizens. except for
the notorious crimes of violence. Fed
eral. State. county and city govern
ment in spots in America during the
past decade have been as corrupt AL
unrepresentative as that under the
Car of Russia
When profiteering is kicked out
II the farm implement trade. the farm
problem is practically solved
Shield for Monopoly.
THE influences" he said. (which
crystalline in Congress, which makes
this law. and the hundreds of officials
throughout the world required to- en-
force it. convince one of the proba-
bility that in its effect it may be as
much If a shield for monopoly and
Spec1a privilege as it is an instr,l
ment for protection and revenue
u have had occasion during the
past five years to ask many Congress-
men about the tariff on agricultural
implements, and without a single ex-
ception each Of them informed me
that agricultural implements were on
the free list Not single one of
these Congressman knew that a little
nroviSo had been placed in the tariff
law which provides that the free list
does not apply if the agricultural
implement costs more than $50 OBJ
viOuSly all tariff laws should be re.
examined by Congress and at least
clarified +"
Evening star., 1927-09-18
S25,0)O,O0O A DAY
PUBLIC GRAFT SEEN
Cities, Counties, States and
U. S. Victims, Says John
w. H. Grim. at LovettSville.

Spe,.iaI Dspstch TO The Star.
LONETTSN1LLE, Va. September
l7.-John w. II. Grim of New York
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States during the Harding ad
mlnistration. in speech here this
week asserted that Federal. State,
county and city employees are 1raft-
ing SIS 900 900 a day out of liquor
and allied trafiics. lie was making
an address at the dedication of a hcW
high school building during the Lou
doun County Old Home week cele
bration.
Mr.. Grim declared that it takes a
'speclalist" To win battles. and tbs
Government is not able to EMPLOY
that class of agent. "While the citi-
zen in private life may sometimes
find il hurdensome to protect himself
against fraud, the Government Is
without such protection for it is only
the specialist who can bring To the
bar of Justice the shrewd. resourceful
-ontriving scoundrel," said Mr.. Grim.
Honesty Breaking Down.
"There is a limit to the fiber of the
Evening star., 1927-09-18
BRITISH PRINTERS
TOUR WASHINGTON
Visitors to Typothetae Con-
vention Greeted by Presi-
dent on Trip.

Representatives of the Federation
of Master Printers of Great Britain
and ireland are in Washington on a
tour of sight seeing and visits to Gov
ernment printing concerns, and after
\ series of functions will leave for
Chicago tomorrow afternoon.
They are in this country to visit
the Graphic Arts Exposition in New
York City and to attend the annual
convention of the United Typothetae
of America and international Asso'
citation of Master Printers in New
York City.
The group which included several
women was entertained yesterday by
4 special committee representing the
employing printers, which escorted
the party through the Bureau of En
craving and Printing, the Capitol. to
the British embassy and the White
House. where President Coolidge eN
tended his greetings,
The party will be given an informal
dinner by the Typothetae of Washing
ton at the Mayf1ower Hotel tonight.
after which the members will go to
the Library of Congress The visit
to Washington will be completed with
trip to the Government Printing
Evening star., 1927-09-18

obtained the support of George ".
Coffin. another political power in
Marion County. The State also called
witness who testified that Duvall
signed an agreement with the ku
Klux Klan tnat he would give mem
bers of that order at least 60 per cent
of his patronage for its support n
the polls.
William C. Buser. brotherin law of
Mayor Duvall and until September
the city controller. testified that Du-
vail not only declined to let Armitage
name two members of the board OF
public works and The city engineer.
but hatly refused an offer of $4,000
to let Armitase name one man Tor APP
pontment.
Claude NJ. Wilson. DuvalfS nephew
ard clerk of the city board of safety:
Thurman RI. Washburn, brother-n
law of the mayor and assistant city
purchasing agent, and Claude John
son. city controle". were other defense
witnesses.
Dr. George s. IenninGer pastor of
the East Tenth Street Methodist
Church. indianapolis. testified for the
prosecution early in the day concern
ing an alleged oath Duvall took before
800 members of the knights Of the
ku Klux Khan. The event was prior
to the 1925 primary. he said,
Duvall according to the witness.
agree that "in consideration of the
support of the Khan. | Ouvaln agree
to the following: will give 60 or more
per cent of the offices TO members OF
the Khan provided the qualifications
of the klansmen are equal to those of
the other candidates"
Orin Davis, president of the Horse
Thief Detective Association of Marion
County and George Elliott, formerly
exalted cyclops of the Marion County
ku Klux Klan, testified that Duvall
promised the Klan organization offices
in exchange for support at the polls.
The defense is expected to put
Mavor Duvall on the stand Monday.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Office where they will be guests of
Public Printer Carter at luncheon
r. B Sinnett represents the presi
dent of the Federation of Master
Printers of Great Britain and Ireland.
and other members of the visiting
party are: e j Harrison. r a. Perry.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Fl. Frye, *. J.
Bolton. Charles Jeuchner. Mr.. and
Mrs J A. Cleland. J j Keliher. f.
c. Keliher. Mr.. and Mrs H. Ward
Knowles. w T. Pershke. L. G. Benz
rose. c. f Bemrose. Z. A. Natzie. w
G. Appleyard. c. c Tapp. Edmond
Arnold. A. Wicley J =. Sowry NJ
McCorquodale. c. +. Pitman and J,
Davidson
Evening star., 1927-09-18
DUVALL BR|BE PLOT
! CHARGE IS DENIED
Relatives and Friends of
Mayor Testify in Trial
at Indianapolis.

~ the Associated Press
- INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September
cI1 Relatives and members of Mayor
5 John L. Duvall's official family took
the witness stand in his trial here to-
day to brand as false previous testi-
n,onv that ne had harteTed away
positions in the city administration in
return for money and political sup
port in the 1925 campaign.
Duvall is charged specifically with
having promised William I'll. Armi-
tage. local politician. the privilege
OF naming men for three high city
offices in exchange for $40. 900 and his
support at the polls Armitage testi-
fed earlier in the trial that DuvalI
returned the money to him. saving
he could not so through with the
agreement.
Prosecution Rests.
The prosecution rested its case this
afternoon after introducing testimony
concerning alleged deals in which Du-
vail was purported to have offered
for sale the city market mastershi2
for $4,000. a place on the board 1f
public works for 50, 500 and the prom.
ise of an automobile to worker if he
Evening star., 1927-09-18
VIRGINIA SCHOOL LAuDED.
Institution at Dayton Has Record
for Graduates. Says Head.

Special Dispatch To The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. September
17.-Shenandoah College and School Of
Music at Dayton. Va. has graduated
more young people qualified to serve
the church and humanity than anv
other Junior college in the South" ac-
cordinG to the annual report of the
president. DIR. A. l.. Maiden, at today :
one hundred and twenty-eighth annual
meeting of the Virginia conference.
United Brethren Church.
Or II Hough addressed the con
ference on "Benevolences. Reports
received included the Laymen's Bcne
A. Association conference education
h5aId, Sunday schools. brotherhoods
and Christian Endeavor Young peo
i.le jammed the church tonight at the
annual Christian Endeavor rally con.
Quoted by Rev. j. r. Coils. president
OF the conference branch. Orchestral
music solos. choruses and choir an
thems were special features. Confer
ence will adjourn tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1927-09-18

year travelling nursery brought
grated trees which were set out near
Milwaukee. Greg. From these the pres
mt orchards were developed. The II uit
tree train consisted of two wagon
loads of Iowa dirt and shrubs n
charge of Henderson Luelling Many
of the original trees are still bearing
fruit.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Celebrate First Apple Tree.

Correspondence Of The Star
YAKIMA, Wash. - The Pacific
Northwest fruit industry will this
Autumn celebrate it's diamond anni-
versary. 1t was in 1882 the first apple.
plum and pear trees We're planted in
the Pacific States from Iowa. In that
Evening star., 1927-09-18

turdy lifetime satisfaction
will who the modern
in Machines
And
We specials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
JACKSON ENDORSES
LAND REAPPRA|SAL
Tells Conference Farmers
Pay Too Much.

That a reappraisal of Indiana real
estate may result from the annual
two-day conference, which convened
today in the House of Representa-
tives, was intlmated in a speech by
Governor Jackson. Addressing the
200 assessors, auditors and treasur-
ers from ninty-two counties and
several townships from throughout
the State, the Governor told them
that he agreed with the plant Of the
farmers that their property values
were appraised too high for present
market conditions.
The matter is to be up for open
discussion and the tax board may
then rule that a new appraisal may
be needed. In discussing such a
need, Tax Board Chairman John j.
Brown called attention to the pro-
posed tax legislation which would
give the board power to make ap-
praisals whenever it was deemed
necessary.
At~present the law provides for
an appraisal every four years, un.
less one is ordered in the interim
by the board. 1t is then Statewide
and means considerable expendi-
ture of money and time, Brown de.
clared.
Commissioners Philip Zoercher and
William A. Hough emphasized the
need of taxing property not peo-
ple," in explaining the tax laws
that govern the functions Of the
assessors throughout the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
AIMEE CASE IN SLUMP
Hotel Man Declares Miss X" Was
Not Accused Evangelist.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3.-Proba
bility of blanket dismissal of the
conspiracy charges against Aimee
Semple, McUherson and her associ-
ates increased today following the
disclosure of new evidence" at the
district attorneys office.
Charles Mas, proprietor of the
Hotel Virginia at Santa Barbara,
faced the evangelist at Angelus
Temple and told Investigators she
was not Miss x" who registered
at his hotel on the night of May 30.
Miss X" was the feminine COM
panion of Kenneth G. Ormiston,
radio man and co-defendant at a love
tryst at Carmel-by-the-Sea. States s
investigators traced Miss X' to the
Hotel Virginia, where she registered
as Elizabeth Tovey."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-03
FEAR RE|GNS IN
QUAKE SECTION
Residents of CaIexico, CAL,
Watch Volcanic Peak.

BB United Press
CALEXICO, Cal, Jan, S.-Resi-
dents of this city continued ap-
prehensive today of eruptions from
Black Butte, a volcanic mountain,
after the series of severe earth.
quake shocks which usnered in the
New Year and did $250,000 worth of
property damage here.
Black Butte, forty miles south of
the international boundary, vented
steam and ashes yesterday and last
night and was believed the center
of the disturbance. AS ominoua
rumblings kept the populace awake
and fearful, city officials took PIE
cautions against disruption of the
lighting system by future quakes
Fires were lighted and kept burn.
ing on the streets at principal
corners.
Police patroled the streets to
guard against looting.
The neighboring Mexican city of
Mexicali also was hard hit by earth
shocks.