davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the
County of Coc0nin0
NJ. Francis, Plaintiff,

VS..
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company
its successors and assigns, J. j.
Donahue and Jane Doe Donahue,
wife of j. j. Donahue, and the un-
known heirs of j. J. Donahue and
Jane Doe Donahue, Lille B. Payne
and John Doe Payne, husband of
Lille B. Payne, and the unknown
heirs of Lille E. Payne and John
Doe Payne, E. S. Wilcox and Mary
Doe Wilcox, wife of E. S. Wilcox,
and the unknown heirs of E. S. Will
cox and Mary Doe Wilcox, Lille B.
Pierce and John Doe Pierce, hus-
band of Lille b. Pierce, and the
unknown heirs Of Lille B. Pierce
and John Doe Pierce, Lulu B. Payne
and John Doe Payne, husband Of
Lulu B. Payne, and the unknown
heirs of Lulu B. Payne and John
Doe Payne, Defendants.
SUMMONS NO. 2273
In the Name of the State of Ari-
zona, To Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
Company, its successors and assigns,
J. J. Donahue and Jane Doe Donahue,
wife of J. ]. Donahue, and the un-
known heirs of j. j. J.Donahue and Jane
Doe Donahue, Lille B. Payne and
John Doe Payne, husband of Lille B.
Payne, and the unknown heirs of Lii
lie B. Payne and John Doe Payne, E..
S.. Wilcox and Mary Doe Wilcox, wife
of E. S. Wilcox, and the unknown
heirs Of E. S. Wilcox and Mary Doe
Wilcox, Lille B. Pierce and John Doe
Pierce, husband of Lille B. Pierce,
and the unknown heirs of Lille B.
Pierce and John Doe Pierce, Lulu B.
Payne and John Doe Payne, husband
of Lulu B. Payne, and the unknown
heirs of Lulu B. Payne and John Doe
Payne, Defendants, Greeting:
You Are Hereby Summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff, in the Superior Court Of the State
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

delighted with all the beauties Of this
particular spot, including our kan
garoo mice and brilliantly colorcd liz
ards.
Among our visitors this week were
George Fl. Simpson and son, Harold,
of Oak Park, Ills, and Bill Stoll OF
Chicago. Harold Simpson visited
Kayenta last year.
E. w. Hourly, archaeologist OF the
university Of Arizona, was here the
first of the week and made trip to
the ruins in Segi. On Wednesday ne
left for Greasewood Springs, where
he will be Joined by E. j. Hands of
Dos Cabezos, near Tucson, and the
two will spend some time excavatlng
ruins in the Carriso mountains. Mr..
Hands assisted Dean Byron A. Cum
mings in his exploring of burial
grounds in the neighborhood OF ka-
yenta last summer.
Preacher Smith this week has en-
loved company from Flagstaff. Rev.
and Mrs. H. F. Softley and daughters,
Ruth, Joan and Rachel, and Austin
Brown of the city electric light COM
pany. Preacher Smith took his guests
over to the monuments Saturday
morning and that afternoon the Flag
staff people departed for home.
Stockman Squire Mangum has spent
most of the week around Cow Springs
buying sheep for John Boone. Mr..
Boone was scout with the white
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
Flagstaff Auto Dealers
USED CAR VALUES

FLAGSTAFF AUTOMO-
BILE DEALERS FIND THE
USED CAR COLUMN AN
E C ON o MIC AL AND
SPEEDY MEDIUM FOR
DISPOSITION OF USED
CARS. IT WILL PAY YOU
AS A DEALER TO TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS
METHOD OF ADVERTIS-
ING YOUR USED CAR
BARGAINS.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

Prescott city council has fixed the
city tax rate for the new fiscal year
at So on each 500 of assessed valua-
ton, the highest in the history of the
city and double the rate of last year.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

Orders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads and
envelopes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

1-1922 CADILLAC, COUN-
TRY CLUB MODEL. A
REAL BUY. CAR IN EX-
CELLENT CONDITION.
1-1o24 OAKLAND TOUR
ING. IN WONDERFUL
SHAPE.
1-1S24 BUICK TOURING.
THIS CAR HAS BEEN
COMPLETELY RECONDI-
TONED.
Several Fords and ChevrOlets al
greatly reduced prices.
EASY TERMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
SEAL SALE PUSHED
IN HEAL TIL CRUSADE
Women's Committees Placed
in Stores and Banks.
Need Public Aid.

According to advance reports by the
Census Bureau on the District of
Columbia, tuberculosis now ranks
fourth in the list of death causes for
all ages, heart disease being first,
nephritis second and cancer third.
But for the ages between Is and 45
tuberculosis is still first as a cause of
deaths here, and that is why the fight
being waged by the tuberculosis As
ISOLATION Is being pressed forward
with every agency of prevention and
education The funds with which to
carry on this fight depend now on the,
general and generous use of the little
1-cent Christmas seals on sale
throughout the city.
AT the sign of the double barred
cross" a symbol Of hope and help in
past ages and now reproduced in solid
wood for the Christmas seal sale, the
seals will he found at booth tables in
most Of the larger department stores
and bank Hobbies. attended by women
from various civic groups. A partial
list of the teams giving this voluntary
service follows:
At Kann's department store, the
Council of Jewish Women. Mrs.
Joseph r. Palkin, captain. assisted by
Mrs. William Illch, Mrs. Arthur New
man, Mrs. Harry Benton, Mrs.
Joseph Soloman, Mrs. Henry Jaffe,
Mrs. Alexander Wolf. Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh. Mrs. Levi David. Mrs.
Louis Harris. Mrs. Louis Rothschild.
Mrs. Max Weyl, Mrs. Milton Baum,
Mrs. Max Goodman. Mrs. Sidney
Hechinger, Mrs. Herbert Rich.
At Lansburgh's, the Junior Council
of Jewish Women, with Miss Rose
Small as captain and assisted by Miss
Hilda King, Mrs. Blanche Hollander.
Miss Pauline Levy, Miss Lillian Klee-
blatt. Mrs. Edith Scheer, Miss Doris
Jaffe. Mrs. /. Small.
At the District Bank special team
is serving with Mrs. r. Nordlinger as
captain, assisted by Mrs. S. Bensinger,
Mrs. c. Eiseman. Mrs. e. Heidingsfeld
Mrs. s. Minister. Mrs. J. Auerbach and
Miss NJ. Oettinger.
Other teams will be published later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
WISCONSIN FIGHT
BECOMES CERTAIN
Administration Republicans
Name 4 Delegates at Large
to Oppose Progressiyes.

MILWAUKEE,, December 16 R.-
A spirited fight for control of the Wis
consin delegation to the Republican ma
tional convention next Summer has
become a certainty through the action
of administration supporters in NAM
ing four candidates for delegates at
large to oppose four already chosen by
the La Toilette progressives.
A Statewide convention Of the ad.
ministration Republicans yesterday
found its only lack of harmony in the
prohibition question.
Predicting certain defeat for the dele
gates If they We're branded as dry"
in the face of the overwhelming ap-
prevail given by Wisconsin of modifi-
cation to permit sale of 2.75 beer in
referendum, the wet leaders managed
to place in the platform a resolution
expressing approval of a national ref
erendum on repeal or modification of
the eighteenth amendment and modi-
fication of the Volstead law.
The four delegates at large whom
the Republicans will seek to elect next
Spring are Mrs. Macauley, former
State Senator Andrew l.. KreutZer,
Andrew Dahl and George Weig,e.
They will be opposed in the Spring
election by Senators Robert M. La
Toilette and John Blaine, IONA Gale
and Theodore Kronzhage, former presi-
dent of the board of regents of the
University of Wisconsin. They were
named recently to carry the La Fol-
lette progressive banner. Wisconsin is
entitled to IS delegates, at large and
2 for each of the II congressional dis
tricts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
HERR|CK TO STUDY
BRAND PEACE PACT
Envoy Discusses Proposed
Treaty to Outlaw War
With President.

Immediately upon his return to his
post In Paris in January, Myron T..
Herrick, American Ambassador to
France, will enter upon the prelimi-
nary work incident to negotiating the
treaty proposed by M. BRAND for the
purpose of making war between the
United States and that country i'm
possible for all time.
Ambassador Herrick made this an
nouncement at the White House yes
terday following long conference
with President Coolidge. Although he
could not reveal details of the talk,
he admitted that the BRAND proposal
was the main topic. He said he will
sail for France, January IA. and in
the meantime will have several con-
ferences with the Secretary of State
and again will discuss the matter with
Mr.. Coolidge.
Without attempting to forecast flu
ture developments, Ambassador Her.
rick expressed himself as hoping that
something in the nature of M. Brands
proposal could be effected.
During his discussion of this sub.
ject, Ambassador Herrick said that it
was during Col. Lindberghs stay in
Paris that M. BRAND prepared his
proposal to-, outlaw war and the in
ference was drawn from what the Am
bassador related that the feeling of
good will between the two. countries
as a result of Col. Lindbergh's &C.
complishment has served somewhat
as an inspiration to NJ BRAND
Mr.. Herrick said also that the lat
ter handed him the proposal to bring
to this country and that he would
have taken up discussion of this per-
sonally with the President had he not
been in i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
BIG APARTMENT
|. BUILDING PLANNED
Wardman to Erect ST.
o00,000 Structure of II Sto-
ries on Connecticut Ave.

Plans for a large apartment house
of Romanesque architectural treat.
ment, to be erected at 1882 Connecti.
cut avenue, just south of the former
home of the Rauscher apartments
and cafe, now are being prepared for
the Wardman Construction Co., own
ers of the property, it was learned to-
day.
The projected apartment structure,
one of several large structures now
being erected or which are planned
for Connecticut avenue, is to be IL
stories high and will represent an in
vestment or more than $2.000.000.
The building will have frontage of
1855 feet on Connecticut avenue and
will have depth Of 100 feet to the
alley, according to plans being pre-
pared by Joseph Baumer, architect of
the Wardman organization.
The apartment building is to be
faced with brick with limestone trim
ming to the third floor and will have
an ornamental frieze running about
the building above the eighth floor
and similar frieZe above the tenth
floor level. In accordance with the
new coming regulation, the building
will be recessed above the height of
10 feet. The windows on the facade
will be arched to provide architectural
effect.
There will be provision for eight
stores on the first floor and the build
ing will contain 176 apartment suites
ranging from one to four rooms each.
Construction of the building is to be
started in the near future. Old build
ings on the site recently were RACED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
MOVE To HALT SALE.
OF NOX|OUS WEED
Detroit Ordinance Condemns
Mexican Marihuana Ciga-
rette as Dangerous Drug.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT. December 16.-Wide-
spread sale here of marihuana weed,
described as a dangerous drug, the
sale of which is not covered in Fed
eral regulations has led to the draft
ing of an. emergency ordinance to
halt it's use.
Officials were stirred to action yes
terday by the death of Neil Moore,
81, years old, described as addicted to
the use of marihuana. Subsequent
investigation revealed the open sale of
the Mexican weed in cigarette form.
Inspector Edward Kunath Of the
police narcotic division said dealers.
mostly cigar stores. were immune to
arrest as there is no law governing
sale. Police, who were assisted In
the investigation by hospital officials,
said the growth of the practice was
found to have reached astounding
proportions"
The emergency ordinance Is to be
rushed through. at the next meeting
Of the city council, under present
plans.
Assistant Prosecutor John Watts
also is preparing a bill for intro.
duction i'm the State Legislature COW
erning the same ground as the
ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
BOARD To SELECT
SHIPS OPERATOR
Decision Due Soon on Ameri-
can-AuStraIia Orient
Line.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Selection of the Dollar Line or Sud.
den e. Christensen of San Francisco
as operator for the Shipping Boards
American-Australi Orient Line, is ex-
pected within few days by Merchant
Fleet Corporation officials.
Contract for the operation of the
line by Swayne & Hoyt of San Fran
cisco was ordered Cancelled three days
ago by the board following revela-
tions that an official of the company
had loaned former Commissioner Hill
of South Dakota a sum of money.
Mr.. Hill resigned after the revela-
tions and after the President prac-
tically had displaced him with the
appointment of Albert III. Denton of
Kansas, to fill the place which Mr..
Hill held under a recess appointment.
The new operators will take charge
temporarily. or until after the sale of
the line, discussion of. which has kept
the board in conflict for several
months, has been contaminated.
Former Commissioner Hill, with
Commissioners Teller and Smith. has
advocated a 10-year guaranteed oper-
alton after sale in opposition to other
members of the board. who favor the
administration policy of selling the
lines on a five-year guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
FIGHT FOR BoBBED HAIR.
Austrian Beauty Experts Seek to
Preserve style This Winter.

correspondence of the Associated Press.
VIENNA. Observation-Disclosures The
hairtiressers of other countries may
do those of Austria will continue
IA fight the cause of shingled or
hohbed hair for at least one more
Winter season.
This was the verdict of a national
convention assembled here and pre-
sided over by Herr Knobloch. The
..feninine note will, however, be
cultivated more than hitherto, Herr
Knobloch added.
THE pan-German university stu
dents. however, have an opinion of
their own. Every girl who applies
for admission to the "Deutsche
Turnerbund" is compelled to sign an
undertaking that she will forthwith
allow her hair to grow long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
CAPITAL PASTOR
is NAMED BISHOP
Rev. John Mcnamara to Be-
come Auxiliary PreIate
of Baltimore.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, December 16.-Mgr. Thomas
O,Reilly, rector of the Cathedral of st.
John the Evangelist. Cleveland. has
been appointed Bishop of Scranton
by Pope Plus.
The Pope also appointed Rev. Fran
els Johannes, rector of the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception, st. Jo-
seph. Mo-, as titular Bishop of Taso
and coadjutor Bishop of Leavenworth
with the right of succession.
Rev. John Mcnamara, rector Of st.
Gabriel's Parish, Washington, was
. nnointed as .titular Bishop OF Eu-
menia and auxiliary Bishop OF Baltl-
more. Rev. Edward Kelly of Baker,
Idaho, has been appointed Bishop of
Boise, idaho.
rather Mcnamara has been rector
nj st. (iabrieFs Church, which is in
petworth, for about nine years. Pre-
viously he was assistant pastor of St.
Patrick's Church.
Nine years ago the community of
Petworth was just beginning to as
sumo the appearance of a settled
neighborhood. 1t had no Catholic
church, so Father Mcnamara set him
self the task of establishing one. Since
then he has organized parish. built
a parochial school. convent and
recfory and established himself so
firmly in the hearts of his parishioners
that last June they collected a purse
of $50 600 and presented it to him.
Father Mcnamara was prominently
n,entioned several months ago as a
likely successor to the late Bishop of
savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
BAN ON STOP WATCHES.
Bill Prohibits Method of Testing
Postal Employe Efficiency.

The use of stop watches or similar
devices designed to test the efficiency
of postal employees would be prohibited
under bill introduced by Representa-
tive Schneider, Republican, Wisconsin
The bill also attacked any efforts TO
"intimidate or coerce any postal EN-
his legal and constitutional rights
Repeated but futile efforts have
been made in past Congresses to pro.
hibit the use of stop watches in Gov
eminent establishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
YULETIDE PARTY TONIGHT
FOR SOCIETY OF NATIVES
Christmas Tree and Program of
Music Will Be Features at
Washington Club.

A Christmas tree and a. program of
music. including carols. will feature
the annual Christmas party of the
Society of Natives of the District OF
Columbia In the Washington Club to-
night at s o'clock.
Each member of the society has
been asked to bring toys and fruit.
These, along with the Christmas tree,
are 20 be given to the children of the
Washington Home for Children. IT'S
Fifteenth street. following the party.
William Schumacher will lead in
singing Christmas carols. Vocal solos
will be rendered by Mrs. Thelma M.
Rector, accompanied by Mrs. Ella c.
Robinson. Mrs. s. w. Steinmetz is
general chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Other members are Mrs. Joan C..
Kondrup. Mrs M. G.. Emmerich, Mrs.
d. X. Muir: Mrs. Fristoe. Mrs, l.. l..
Iipscomb, Washington Topham, Ralph
Hall, Frank Bowling and Percy B..
Israel. Mrs Lewis j. Battle and Miss
Margaret Forbes will preside at the
refreshment table.
Lee D. Latin1er. the newly elected
president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
SCHOOL HAS TWO PUPILS.
Teacher Rides 90 Miles Day to
Hold Glasses.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
bENZIEN. Mont.-Miss Nella Cur
net travels 20 miles daily to teach
school of two pupils.
During good weather she drives the
10 miles to and from school and her
home here by automobile. but storms
and drifted snow sometimes force her.
to make the daily trip by horseback
1t is estimated that she will have,
travelled some $500 miles before the
end Of the school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
ARREST F0ILS $25, 900
KIDNAPPING IN CANADA
Detroit Police Seize Man Alleged to
Have Threatened Wealthy
Liquor Exporter.
By the Associated Press.


WINDSOR, Ontario, December is.
A plot to kidnap Charles II. VIII
liams, wealthy liquor exporter Of
Sandwich. Ontario, for the purpose of
extorting $4,000. has been thwarted,
Detroit police said today, through the
arrest of John Harris, IS. address un.
known.
Harris was arrested after Williams
told Windsor police his life had been
threatened in a letter and by tele.
phone Williams home. one of the
most pretentious along the border. has
been guarded by Sandwich police
since late Tuesday night. when Will
iams said he received the threatening
telephone message.
Williams and one of his sons, who
also was mentioned as possible vic
tim of the kidnapping gang, have been
issued permits to carry revolvers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
GERMANY SENDS BIRDS.
Hartz Mountain Canaries Shipped
to U. S. Market.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BERLIN.-Canaries from the Hartz
Mountains will make new friends in
American homes this Yuletide.
Steamers scheduled to reach New
York by Christmas are carrying thou
sa nds of the cheerful chirpers. Their
cages are inclosed in boxes, because
bird fanciers say, If canaries are not
kept in seclusipn they may lose their
voices.
American buyers seem to prefer
color to song. for a nice, even-colored
yellow bird, which only twitters.
fetches in America. according to ex.
perts in the trade. twice the price of
a dunfeathered warbler, or roller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
BUST OF BOOTH UNVEILED.
Memorial Placed at Spot Where
Salvation Army Started.

e LONDON. December is up. -
bronze bust of Gen. William Booth,
founder of the Salvation Army. was
unveiled yesterday on the spot In the
East End of London where he be-
gan his religious crusade in 1865.
His son, Gen. -Bramwell Booth, now
commander of the Salvation Army,
was the chief speaker, He recalled
the days when his fathers "despised
dock" first met there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
SKIN SHOES.
Paris Society seizes on Fad for
Wear With Black and White.
,Ianna nf the Assnciaied Pres..

Correspondence OF the Assoeiated Press
PARIS.-Leopard skin footgear is
Fashionable society's latest foible.
Levers of exotic clothes were quick to
seize the idea of a Paris actress for
wrom a famous shoe designer made
the first pair of leop""d skin shoes.
There seems TO be an unwritten rule
that the leopard slippers be reserved
for black and white costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
CHURCH FOUND ROBBED.
Staunton Brethren Congregation
Report Intrusion to Police.
,necial Disnateh tn The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, December 16.-
When members of the congregation
of the Church of the Brethren entered
found that robbers had preceded them.
A pane of glass had been broken.
papers scattered and cabinet was
wrecked. What was taken has not
been determined. Members of the
church reported the case to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
PREFERS IMITATION FURS.
Countess Says. Mock Skins Are
Better Than Real.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON.-The Countess of War.
wick boasts that her fur" wraps are
only imita tons.
ITO illustrate how wonderful and
true to the real thing imitation furs
can be made, / have brought this
coat for your inspection" she an.
nounced at an animals welfare meet
ing. People are always accusing me
of wearing exquisite furs. when as a
matter of fact have not worn real
skin for-years."
Imitation furs, she added. were
healthier, lighter and more service.
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
PRISON TERMS GIVEN
. WILDCAT UNION MEN
Chicago Pair Convicted of Terrorist
Tactics-Are Officials Of Boot
black Association.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 16. - Two
wildcat union racketeers. under in
dictment for bombing a 'shoeshop in
the Cooper-Carleton Hotel Building
several days ago, have been SEN
fenced to prison for from one to FIVE
years. The charge on which a jury
convicted them last night was break
ing windows and using other terror
list tactics against shoe repair shop
owners. They have not been tried
on me later Indictment.
The men convicted-Gus Stavrakas
and Peter Vagours-are officials of
the Bootblacks' Protective Associa.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
MONOxIDE GAS KILLS
PASTOR AND WOMAN
Bodies Found in Church Living
Quarters-Verdict Of Acct
dental Death Given.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclateu Pfehs.
MINNEAPOLIS, December 10
Rev. Lloyd r. Tucker. pastor of the
Second Spiritualist Church. and an I'M
identified woman were found dead of
carbon monoxide poisoning in the liv-
ing quarters of the pastor in the
basement of the church last night.
The bodies were discovered by Jol n
Koorn, secretary of the church, when
he unlocked the church for a commit
tee meeting.
Both had been dead for several
hours A small gas heater was burn
ing, and all the doors and windows
were closed. DIR. C. A. Hobbs, deputy
coroner, says that the heater had APP
parently burned up all the oxygen
in the room, and he gave verdict of
accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Physical Inspections.

Claimed to be the largest moving
picture theater in Europe, Glasgow
Playhouse, just opened at Glasgow,
has a seating capacity of 1000 and
when complete with restaurants and
ballroom viii accommodate 10000.