davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
ARIZONA CORPORATION .
COMMISSION

Incorporating Department
Filed Feb. 18, 1925 at 400 p. NJ. at
request of Ellis and Byrne whose ad-
dress is Prescott, Arizona.
F. J. X. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By Emma Wolfrum.
Recorded at request of H. B. EN-
bach, Jan. 5, A. D. 1927, at 9 o'clock
a. M, in Book of Articles of Ircor-
poration, pages 252-3-4-5, Records of
Coconino County, Ariz.
MARION WALLACE,
County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08
Page Seven

Laws, to establish what each member
shall pay as an entrance fee and as
yearly fees, which may be proportion
ate to the animals owned by the mem
Der, the products produced by him, or
otherwise.
The business Of the association shall
not be carried on for profit to itself
nor for its members as such, but for
it's members in their capacity as pro-
ducers.
The membership certificates Of
members shall not be assignahle, eA-
cept by resolution Of the board Of di.
rectors made il q particular case, and
then only whe;i the assignee is wool
or mohair producer; nor shall a pur-
chaser at execution sale or one sue
ceeding by operation of law to GER
tificate of membership be admitted as
a member except in the manner as
hereinabove provided.
A corporation engaged in the activ-
ity of wool and mohair production
may become a member of this asso-
citation and be represented by any of
its designated officers.
ARTICLE EIGHT.
The private property of the MEM
bers shall not be liable for the COR
porate debts of the association.
ARTICLE NINE.
The board of directors shall have
power to adopt Bylaws, not in con-
flict with these articles nor with the
provisions of the COOPERATIVE
MARKETING ACT, of Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the in
corporators have hereunto set thor
names and respective addresses this
21st day Of November, 1929.
A. A. JOHNS, Prescott, Arizona.
CHAS. E. BURTON, Ash Fork, Ari-
zona.
f. II. DUFFIELD, Cooley, Arizona.
AUBREY GIST, Skull Valley, Ari-
Zona.
H. B. EMBACH, Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN HENNESSY, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona.
COLIN CAMPBELL, Flagstaff, Ari-
zona.
LOU CHARLEBoIS, Ash Fork,
Arizona.
E. A. SAWYER, Winslow, Arizona.
r~lA 49,.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-08

State of Arizona,
County of Yavapai--ss.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 21st day
Of November, 1924, by A. A. Johns,
one of the signers thereof and one of
the incorporators therein.
(Notarial Seal It. j. BYRNE, :
Notary Public.
NV commission expires Feb. 81, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
MAGRUDER AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S. P)- Elabora ting his charges of inefficien- cy and extravigance against the man agement of the Naval Department Rear Admiral Magruder, who, it is alleged, was removed from his post for criticism of naval policies, said too, much money is being spent on repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
PORT 0F M|ssINC MEN

Bilbro, Robert B., missing since January, 1926. He is about s years old. and comes from Carteryille, Georgia. Any information as to his whereabouts should be communicated to Mathilde Alch Silbertstein, Dep uty Probation Officer, 18th and Popu- lar tSreets, Oakland, Cal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
SCHEDULE IF GAMES
 COLLEGE WILL PLAY
 BEGINNING SEWARD
EIGHTEEN GAMES COVERING 5000 MILES; METtAkATLA FuRTH-
 EST SOUTH

The Alaska College basketball
 team which arrives in Seward Satur day to play two games, one on Sun. day evening and again on Monday
 night against the s. A. c. five. will travel on South as far as Metlakatla and play total of IS games.
 The trip will cover approximately 5000 miles and is made to knit closer relationship between the College and the various communities and towns in Alaska. Naturally, 1t is also the hope and intent of the College to bring home a championship team but this is of secondary importance.
 Coach Abell. however, feels that with the lineup this year he will be able to mow down all opposition which he was unable to do last season ow- ing to the Seward team defeating them in the series and the few re- verses in Southeastern Alaska.
 The College girls team, under the direction. of Miss Grace Clarke, ex- poets to leave Fairbanks for Seward on January 20. play two games here and three with the Anchorage girls, homeward bound
 The following schedule will be fol- lowed as closely as transportation permits:
 Jan. l, ,, in Seward.
 Jan. 4, in Cordova while the boat is in port.
 Jan. TO- Ketchikan high school two games; Ketchikan city two games; one game
 Jan. II, Juneau high school two games; Juneau city team two games; Douglas city one game.
 Jan. 22 Seward s. A. c. two games. College girls vs Seward high school girls two games.
 Jan. 25, Anchorge teams three College girls and Anchorage girls three games.
 The following men will represent he College this year: Jack Boswell, guard or forward Ted Loftus, center or forward Donald Mac Donald, guard or forward | Johnnie Smith, center or forward Jimmie Connors, forward Howard Romig, guard or forward Sam Mover, guard or forward Coach K. w. Abell
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
RE REPORTS oERlDEn

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s. P--sen.. sational reports that a plot to assas- sinate Ahmed Mouhtar Be Ahmed Morkta Betwee. Turkish ambassador to the United States, who arrived Monday, was being planned were de- rided by the State Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
SOCIALISTS GAINING

BERLIN, Dec. 2S. (R-Trend of municipal sections show the Social ists gaining and rapid dwindli IF O. ultra-radical and ultra reactionary strength
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
RUMANiA WILL FAIL
GROSSWARpEIN. Rnmania. TN

GROSSWjARDEIN, Rumania. Dec. 2S, (P)-The fall of the Romanian government Is believed almost cer- tain within couple of months. People are then to vote on Prince Carols return.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28

THERE IS A BIG SAVING IN THE COST OF SHOES BY HAVING THEM REPAIRED. STRAIGHT HEELS ARE NECESSARY FOR LOOKS AND COM FORT. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Weybrecht is entertaining at a bridge luncheon at her home on Thursday, for the teachers in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-28

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
GIRL, IN CRASH,
BADLY HURT

Removed to Providence Hospital
after her relatives are said to have
been told by Casualty Hospital au.
thorities that her injuries We're
slight, following an automobile ac-
cident Monday night, Miss Thelma
Nash, Is years old, 907N Sixth st.
S. W., is said to be in a serious con-
dition with several fractured bones.
a full X-ray report had not been
completed late today.
Miss Nash and her chum, Miss
Dorothy Garner, also Is, S19 Sixth
st. S. W., were riding in an automo-
bile that figured in a collision at
Third and Streets Southwest, and
were both taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where they renamed until yes
terday.
Their relatives say that, despite
the fact that their condition was
claimed to be not serious. both were
suffering so that their removal was
ordered to Providence. where Miss
Nash's real injuries were discovered.
Miss Garner is also in Providence
Hospital, suffering from severe
bruises.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Frightened Burglars
Leave Tools by Safe

Apparently frightened away be-
fore they could accomplish their
purpose, burglars who last night
entered the plant OF w. T. Lawton
& Sons, 2708 NJ st. N. W., left their
tools beside the unopened safe. The
condition of the safe indicated that
an attempt had been made to enter
It. Police are searching for clues.
Hazel Cook, apartment 101, 1881 S
st. N. W., told police that thieves
tjimmied" the door OF her apart
ment and stole two pocketbooks con-
tanning between 81 and So each and
season baseball ticket.
Thieves broke into the basement
Of the Peoples Drug Store, at North
Capitol and H Streets northeast, and
stole 600 cigars, according to a re-
port made by Robert d. Gibbs, man
ager. The cigars were valued at
2
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
P|NED0 | AU DS
L|NDBERGH
By InternatiOnaI News Service

BY International News Service
MADRID, June 15.-Commander
De Pinedo. who has arrived here on
the last lap of his four-continent
aerial tour, today stated that he
found Colonel Lindbergh's flight
across the Atlantic "more interest
ing than that of Clarence Cham
berlin and Charles A. Levine.
Both were magnificent flights"
said De Pinedo, although Lind
bergh's was more interesting be-
cause 1t was carried out alone.
"a North Atlantic flight from
Europe to America is more diff
cult than a flight from America to
Europe, because aviators on reach
ing America must fight against
fogs and bad atmospheric condi.
tions at a moment when the air
plane has worked many hours, and
there is less resistance.
Now apparently the only thing
left for me to attempt is non-
stop flight around the world.
1.-THE time is not ripe for estab-
lishment of commercial airplane
lines between Europe and America,
because such service would re-
quire airplanes capable of carry
ing heavy loads and able to depart
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

Many unusual and distinctive homes
are listed for sale in ClassificatiOns 81
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Drive Started to Erect
$1,75O,OOO Church Here

A campaign to raise s1.75O,O0O to
build a national Christian church
in Washington was opened last
night in st. Louis. Mo. Plans call
for the completion of the edifice in
1880.
The opening gun of the drive
took the form of dinner at
tended by $50 members of the Ma.
tional City Christian Church in st.
Louis. The Rev. George e. Ayde.
lott. Of Lincoln, Neb., director Of
the campaign in st. Louis, presided.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Commerce Body to
Study ID. G.. Estimates

The Washington Chamber Of
Commerce appointed a special COM
mittee last night to investigate the
budget estimates of the District for
1928. After completing its exam
ination. the committee will confer
with committees of the Board of
Trade and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association.
DR.. Frank Ballou. superintendent
Of schools, asserted that any cut
in the school appropriations would
materially affect the five.year build.
ing program.
Other members declared their op-
position to the existing tax rate.
They favored bond issue rather
than the pay as you go policy.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
CHINESE DIE IN.
SEA ACCIDENT
By ALFRED MEYER
International News Service

SHANGHAI, June 15.-Between
300 and 500 soldiers of Sun Chuan
Fang's retreating armies are re-
ported to have lost their lives when
Communicated junks in which they
were withdrawing capsized.
Six junkS are reported to have
capsiZed, probably due to over.
loading. Each junk carried be-
tween so and 100 men.
The majority Of Sun Chuan
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

second army, including both ar
tillery and infantry forcess has now
arrived at Tsingtao.
Southern communicates announce
the capture of Yenchen together
with 5000 prisoners. 7
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

and arrive at regular intervals.
1--WE have already seen how
Chamberlin was obliged to wait a
whole month before finding weather
conditions favorable enough to at
tempt a flight"
The Washington times., 1927-06-15
Grace GriswOld, Actress,
Is Found Dead in Hotel

NEW YORK, June 15.-Efforts
are being made today to commune
cate with relatives in Ashtabula,
Ohio, of Grace Griswold, actress, lee
turer, teacher of drama and
authoress, who was found dead by a
maid in her room in the Hotel Wei
lington.
The death of Miss Griswold, who
was about 60 years old, was believed
due to heart attack.
A brother. the Rev. Frances Hall,
member of the faculty of the Epis-
conal College of Theology, is en- route
to Europe to attend a conference at
Lucerne, Switzerland.
Miss Griswold made her last stage
appearance on June 4 in Philadelphia
In "An American Tragedy"
Many unusual and distinctive homes
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

Two hundred and fifty varieties Of
biscuits are now made in England.
due to the introduction of machinery
in breadmakIng.
The Washington times., 1927-06-15

Paris claims to have the worlds
most powerful fire engine as 1t can
pump water two-thirds Of a mile.
and send a stream to height of
nearly $50 feet.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
FINANCING FREE

Our new finance department will finance any of
these homes without cost to the buyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28
FINANCING FREE

=, our new finance department will finance any of
rnese homes without cost to the buyer. ''''' y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-28

ALBANY AVE. BOULEVARD
Main Artery to Atlantic City
COLONIAL TYPE HOUSE DOUBLE GARAGE
Lot 100x130.
First floor contains large living room, dining
room breakfast room, pantry, kitchen lavatory
and boiler room, also two large open porches with
concrete floors.
Second floor contains five large bedrooms and
two baths and open deck porch.
Price $4,000. Financed to suit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23

he stood in fear of his life at
the hands of Brown. one of a
band of small cattIemen Operat-
il.e in the Ccneress district. He
testified that he was positive
Brown carried pistO, and
meant 10 kill him and that nc
fired only IN self f-defensc on tie
day Of the shooting. Eunetts
testified that Brown and his as
sociates were under Suspicion OF
rustiing catti: from, the OK
outfit
State testimony tended to show
that Brown was no, armed Oil
the day Of the fatal shooting,
aid tho prosecution also intro
Iuced a witness who testified that
Burnett, a few weeks previous
70 the killing had told friend,
''FII kill Grown if It's tie last
act Og my life"
Pat O'SulIivan, special prose-
cutor. made the closing argG-
ment for the state last night.
He attacked the tactics of +. 5.
Clark, and his son, Neil, defense
cOunscI, for iheir criticism Of
the. states witnesses.
The case was given to the jury
at 9:15 o'clock last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
HOMESICKNESS LEADS BURNETT
BACK TO CONVICTION OF MURDER

PRES COTE June 20 t4o
After five and a half years or
liberty and freedom in Mexico.
Melvin w Burnett, accused OF
the murder of James Brown. s.eai
here, on September IL, 1921, TO-
day heard a jury lind him. guilty
of murder in the first degree
ard fix the penalty at life inn
prisonment. Burnett, . fugitive
from Justice for nearly SIX years
surrendered to fhe local author'
ties in March Of this year. oc-
cause of "huIne sickness and
sense of innocence"
The jury returned the verdict
of first degree murder at $3.50
o'clock this morning after hav-
ing been out IL bours, Attor-
ncys for the convicted man irl-
IrcdiateIy announced they wOulG
file a molten for new trial and
should that hi. denied, they will
appeal the case. Burnett, at one
time foreman for the. COX"
outfit III the congress district,
one of the largest ranches IN
this section, pleaded just,fiabie
homicide.
Burnett's testimony was 10 tic
effect that fc: more than year
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
s. LONG TERM CONVICTS ESCAPE.
TEXAS PRISON FARM; Z CAUGHT

Each barracks building is de-
signed to accommodate l50 mc1l
aud is made II wood with iron
bars around the inside walls.
Prison officials credited the
leadership in the break to Ed
CrOwdcr, Alvin Ireland, Price
Washer and J0hn Rel.
They were under long sentences
for rObberieS. Ireland figured In
a desperate escape III months
ago when two men drove tc the
prison barracks, shot and killed
4 guard, unlocked the dOtT, call
Cd Ireland and three other pris-
onerS and drove away. Reil,
one of the supposed leaders was
one of the three recapturec
early in the day.
Blood hounds at the farm
were put on the trail and addI-
tionaI packs called from other
units of the prison system. Rains
and condition of the ground was
reported as hampering the dogs
in following the scent.
The escape was the second
largest one in Texas In ten days.
Twcnty-f0IIr Mexican cOnvicts
broke away from another prison
FARM .Jnne Is and most Of them
remain at large.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
ONE o,dlRV|VOR
BLAME
ACCIDENT
AirpIane Strikes Sea and
Sinks Within Five Min
utes Off LaguTa
HACTOR MISSING
Lieutenant Commander Be-
lieved To Have Drowned;
Body Not Found

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf, june
% tr-The body OF man believed
to be Charles ROBBINS, :ilachinist
mate travelling as civilian passenger
on the seaplane which, plunged into
the Pacific off here last night, wes
awaiting positive Identification in
Santa Ana undertaking room to-
night.
The body. which floatcd ashore
here this afternoon, was dressed in
civilian clothes minus hat. coat. aid
shoes, indicating the mar had re-
moved these before attempting to
swim ashore. The belt buckle bore
the initial "R," and there was
deep cash on tine head. Lit Thomas
Fisher, who was plotting the sea-
plane and who succeeded in swim
ming ashore, suffered cash in the
head when the plane crpmpIed as it
struck the water
After an all day search by navy
planes from San Diego and BY local
koats. the body OF Lit Commander
w. S. Hactor, also missing. had not
been located. One Of che poftoons
Of the Inflated plane WAS found in
a kelp bed.
SAN DIEGO, Jure ~ CRi--Lieu-
tenant Commander William Fl.
lIactor, operations officer OF the
North Island naval air station, and
Charles K Rcnbins. aviator cher
machinis+ mate, are believed to have
lost their lives by drowning, while
J lieutenant Thomas Fisher saved his
lie by swimming nine hours follow
ing the crash OF naval torpedo
plane four miles off Laguna Beach
at 3 80 o'clock Tuesday night. De-
tails of the crash became known
here today OH Fishers arrival in
San Diego.
A squadron of seaplancs and the
destroyers MacDonough and Cory
today searched the area where the
torpedo plane disappeared.
Lieutenant Fisher who assumes oil
the blame for the fatal crash, said
eve left Crescent City st lis y.
m Tuesday for San Diego In the
,Bocing torpedo plane. AT about 3:2O
p. IN. while four miles Gif Laguna
Eeach the plane suddenly STRUCK
the surface Cf the sea. The plane
sank i'll less than five minutes.
"Tlle two pontoons came OH and
floated away Hactor, Robbins ana
myself tnok off our parachutes and
tore away the fuselage to find the
life preservers which were slowed n
a compartment aft.
GAIL three of us managed to clinJ;
tc one OF the pontocns, but this
sank within five minutes as the
bottom must have been badly DAM
aged by the landing The other
pontoon floated away.
Robbins struck out for the shore
first, closely followed Ey Hactor. 1
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. June %
HT-An all day hunt of large
posses of officers and citizens
of Madison county, over wet,
soggy ground which hindercd
both pursued and puTsucrs re-
suited in the recapture Of seven
OF the 35 long term coDvicts who
escaped last night from the
prison farm.
DOgged hunt for the other 28
escaped prisoners continued to-
night under The leadership OF
Walker Sayle, acting manager of
the state prison system.
The men escaped hy saving a
hole through the floor of their
barracks and slipping out one at
a time before a guard detected
their action ard prevented others
from following.
Three of the men who escaped
were rccaptIred in short time
after the break. Fnur were
rounded up during the day.
The Ferguson farm is on the
Trinity river bottom in the south
central section of the state. The
section is comparatively sparse
Iy settled, and in places thickiy
wooded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
Gas TAX IS TIED.
Up BY DECISION.
OF HIGH COURT.
Held Money Not Available
For Highways Until Ap-
prOpriated

PHOENIX, June % (R-The Ari-
zons state supreme court rules this
afternoon that the writ of nlandanus
1iled against the state treasurer, J..
c.. Callaghan, br the board of di-
rectors Of state institutions should
be discharged in the case OF the
continuance of the three cent q gal,
lon gasoline tax. The writ was ask
ed tc compel Callagilan to credit
The % per cent fund OF tie state
and the county IS per cent fund
each with one quarter OF the COZ
Iected tax.
With the exception Of the one.
quarter of the tax credited tc the
state hignway department, the court
ruling continues in detail the pres
ent disbursement of the gas tax and
the levy Of 10 cents for each 800
assessed valuation in the state.
In the case of 25 per cert OF all
collected gasoline revenue the SUI
preme court opinion restricts fur
ther expenditure of this amount by
the highway department. although it
provides that The amount shall con-
tinue tc be credited to the Is per
cent fund. The court held that the
turd cannot be expended until the
state legislature directs its eypendl-
lure inaSmuch as the S1,550,009
original appropriation 20 the high
way department through this chan
mel has been reached.
Officials familiar with the opera
ton and expenditures OF the high
way department expressed the opin-
ion that the ruling IF the court
leaves the highway department with
out any funds except those funds
which go to the rs per cent fund
to be expended by the highway de-
partnlcnt with the approval OF the
county board OF supervisors.
Under decision OF the court, ap,
pro,imately $43OO00 will be collect
ed in taxes ard credited to the 25
per cent fund during the course os
the next year which cannot be ex-
pended until authorized by Iegi5la..
tive action.
The supreme court ruled On Two
questions as fellows:
First, Are the various taxes in
posed by chapter 7s, supra, still in
force, Or have they ceased by opera
lion OF the law" and
Second, "1f they are still in force
are they now available in any part
for the use OF the state highway
department without further Segisla-
ti2n?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-23
Tourist Hotel Stock
Selling Campaign Is
Opened With a Bang

asked at the end of the week will
be, did you put it acroSS?'" There
can be no alibis. The answer must be
yes
The true value of such hotel as
Is to be erected in Douglas was told
by Sam Bailie, executive secretary
of the Arizona Automobile Associa-
ton, Inc, and former secretary OF
the chamber of commerce at Chand-
Ter, where the San Marcos tourist
hotel is located.
"The San Marcos was started by
a man with a vision" Bailie stated.
when his plans became known it
was said that he was crazy.
"But he said that he was going
to sell Arizona's climate and he has.
The hotel has a long waiting list
and many people have to wait for
several days in Chandler before they
can secure communications.
Bookings are made for just so long
and no longer When that time is
up the guests must leave, and having
no where else in the state to go,
they leave Arizona.
"A number of guests at the San
Marcos have purchased property in
Arizona. Your hotel will bring you
in touch with influential people, who
are able to help you.
"The San Marcos has done more
to bring the scenic and climatic
wonders of the state Of Arizona before
people living elsewhere than any other
cne thing
"The San Marcos and the hotel
in Douglas will help each other
When peoples bookings run out at
one hotel and they wish to remain
in the state, they can be directed
to the other. Mr.. Curtis, publisher
of the Saturday Evening Post, came
to the San Marcos and when his
reservation ran out he wanted to
stay longer but his apartment had
been booked to some one else. He
wanted to stay in Arizona but had
to go to California.
"The tourist hotel here will be one
Of the biggest things for the state
and Douglas that has ever been put
over. 1t is certain to be remIu1er-
ative."
| The meeting was one of pep and
E'enthusiasm throughout, with more
than SO. of Douglas representative
! Continued on Page Eight)