davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-10
OBSERVES MOURNING DAY.
Lithuania Recalls Occupation o1
wilma by Polish Forces.

KOVNO, Lithuania. October 10 ND.
The seventh anniversary of the &C.
cupation of Wilma by the Polish Gen.
Zellgouski was observed yesterday
throughout Lithuania as a day of
mourning, with a one.minute silence
at noon. Numerous protest meetings
were held against the treatment by
Poland of Lithuanian subjects residing
in wilma.
Gen. Zellgouski occupied Wilma on
October 10, 1920, in protest against the
boundary as defined in the treaty of
peace between Lithuania and Russia.
Both Lithuania and Poland lay claim
to wilma, but though the League Of
Nations has tried to settle the prob
lem, no agreement has been reached.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
SHOT DURING FIGHT.
Wilbur Rose Taken to Hospital
From Scene Near Linden, Va.

From Scene Near Linden, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, October 10
Wilbur Rose was taken to Memorial
Hospital at Winchester Saturday
night in a serious condition from a
bullet wound, following fight in the
afternoon with Frank Allison. The
trouble started in the Woods Packing
We're employed. Allison came to town
Su.day morning and surrendered to
Sheriff r. F. Collins, who placed him
in Jail awaiting the outcome of Roses
condition. Rose was shot in the
stomach.
Evening star., 1927-10-10
Serials.

From the Boston Transcript
Make your story short" said the
busy grocer to the taveling salesman.
How can II" replied the latter.
I'm selling csHeals.a A--...--
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

If you keep a good joke to yourself
two days you'll find that everybody s
heard it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
SALES FIRM TO HANDLE
LUMBER FROM ARIZONA

Organization of the Southwest Lum-
Der Sales corporation, which will mar
ket the output of three of leading
lumber companies of the southwest,
totaling approximately $4,000 feet
annually, has been announced. Head
quarters of the organization will be
maintained at Albuquerque.
Mills cooperating in the organlza-
ton are: The Cady Lumber corpora
ton. with mills at McNary and Flag
staff. the White Pine Lumber COM
pany. with a mill at Bernalillo, N. M,
and the Standard Mills, Inc, with a
plant at Standard, Ariz. The Cady
mills produce a total of 185,000,00O
feet annually, the White Pine COM
pany 75,000,000 feet and the Standard
mills 50,000,000.
Officers of the new corporation are
Arthur A. Hood, president; w. =.
Ramshaw, first vice president; X. b.
Howell. second vice president; James
"A. Robinson, secretary and assistant
treasurer, and r. F. Lilley, treasurer.
The directorate consists of Frank n.
Porter, chairman; A. j. McQuatters,
James G.. McNary and Mr.. Ramshaw.
The Cady corporation, the Standard
mills and the new sales corporation
will maintain joint offices IN Albu-
ouerque, while the White Pine COM
pany will keep its present offices at
Bernalillo, Is miles from there. Cady
and Standard offices are now IN III
Paso. but will be moved to Albuquef-
Que in the near future.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
Jumbo, Yuma Indian
Strong Man, Is Dead

A picturesque character among the
Cocopaw Indians of this vicinity
passed on to the Happy Hunting
Grounds yesterday, closing a career
that possibly is without parallel among
his fellow tribesmen.
He was known to the white people
as Jumbo" Old timers of Yuma
county can recall some twenty-five
years ago when Jumbo" was "discov-
cred" and brought out as wrestler.
After making a name for himself To-
cally on the mat, Jumbo" was taken
to New York and other eastern cities,
where he was quite an attraction to
wrestling fans.
Jumbo" even went to Europe and
appeared in several exhibitions. Later,
following his return to this country,
he Joined a circus and travelled ex-
tensively, putting on his exhibitions
of strength and skill under the big
top.
But, though Jumbo" was a mas
sive fellow, the years told and yester-
day morning he died on Fourteenth
streets, on the outskirts of Yuma, at
the age of 81 years. Following the
tribal custom, the body was cremated
at the Cocopaw settlement southwest
of the city at 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon.-Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
Memorable Third Session Passes
Highway Bill, AdjOurns To Oct. "A

In the senate the vote was 16 ayes,
no nays and three not voting.
In both houses the bill was moved
up from first to third reading under
suspension of the rules.
In the house, a motion that the bill
be read by multiple readers carried
and five men read separate provisions
of the bill in order that constitutional
requirements that bills be read in full
on third reading be complied with.
Two members listed with the ma
iority and one who had previously
those who voted against the highway
bill.
Representative Wisener, majority
member, denounced the method in
which the bill had been rushed through
and attacked in particular the clause
allowing the governors recess ap-
pointments.
Representative Nellie Bush, major
ity member, was the other member
who voted no.
Representative Norviel, republican,
said he did not favor the measure and
regretted that it had to be adopted
and that he was voting eyes" in hopes
that future legislatures can transform
it into a good bill.
In the senate the measure was ap
proved without discussion. Immedi-
ately after the bill passed the senate
it was returned to the house and was
soon conveyed to the governor, who
signed it Immediately.
The New Commission
Harry Thompson Of Phoenix, Mari
copa county; president of the Palace
Hardware and Arms company; presi-
dent of the Phoenix athletic associa-
ton; interested in several mining
properties; active in the Arizona chap
ter of the American Red Cross and
other organizations.
Floyd Williams of Prescott, Yava-
pai county; representative of the Ford
Motor company in Yavapai county;
active in good roads movements and
a resident Of Yavapai county for many
years.
Isaac P. Mcbride of Globe, Gila
county; member of board of supervis-
ors of Gila county; president of state
association of supervisors; member of
committee appointed by Arizona Good
Roads association to mediate in high
way controversy; a railroad man.
James F. Mcdonald, of Bisbee, CO.
chise county; former sheriff Of Co
chise county for three terms; former
deputy United States marshal and at
present developing a mine near Court
land, Arizona.
Fred Steger of Tucson, Pima coun-
ty; for several years president of the
Tucson Central Trades council; active
in Tucson Chamber of Commerce and
other civic activities in Tucson; brick
layer by trade who was connected
with the building of many Pima county
residences and buildings.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
RIVER COMMISSION
LEAVES FOR DENVER

Members of the subcommittee of
the Arizona Colorado river commits
sion left Phoenix Wednesday, August
II, for Denver to confer with the
members of the California Colorado
river commission prior to the opening
of the seven basin states conference
August %. The subcommittee con-
ference will open Friday, August ~.
The subcommittee of the Arizona
commission is composed of milford
Winsor, A. H. Favour, H. S. McClus-
key and Thomas Maddox. The other
four members of the Arizona commits
sion, who are Governor Hunt, chair
man; Nj. F. Murphy, T. S. Kimball
and A. NJ. Crawford, will leave Friday
or Saturday, it was stated, to attend
the seven states conference.
Two principal subjects will be taken
up by the subcommittee in it's con-
ference with the California commission
prior to the general meeting. The
ALLEGATION of the waters of the river,
and a tentative plan for the develop
ment of the Colorado river, the latter
to contemplate an agreement between
the state of California and Arizona as
to one possible damsite which would
benefit both states and give each their
equitable rights in the river.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

Confirmation by the senate of Gov
ernor Hunts appointees to the first
state highway commission wound ur
day of speedy action on the part OF
| the eighth legislature which adjourned
its third special session in the morn
ing, convened it's fourth special ses-
sion and disposed of highway legisla-
tion in the afternoon and in the eve-
ming voted to cess until Monday, Oc-
tober "a at 10 o'clock a. m.
The new highway commission Gre
ated by the house bill will comprise
the following:
Harry Thompson, Phoenix, Maricopa
county.
Floyd Williams, Prescott, Yavapai
county.
Isaac P. Mcbride, Globe, Gila coun-
1 ty,
James F. Mcdonald, Bisbee, Cochise
county.
Fred Steger, Tucson, Pima county.
Governor Hunt presented the names
in special communication shortly
after he had signed the general high
way bill and the names were con-
| firmed in open session with Is SEN
ators voting aye and three members
absent or excused.
Among the actions of the day were:
Passage of house bill number 25,
appropriating money for the payment
of state highway creditors.
Passage of resolution condemning
the board of state institutions for APP
propriating $4,000 for Colorado
1.ixa7. cr11sUouc
Adjournment of the third special
session.
Issuing Of a proclamation by Gov
ernor Hunt calling the legislature into
/ its fourth special session and naming
20 subjects for action.
Reading of the governors message
for the fourth special session.
Passing of the feed bill appropriate
ing money for expenses of the legis-
! lature.
Passage of the compromise general
highway bill agreed upon by conflict
ing factions in the legislature.
Passage of a bill authorizing the
state highway department to use $685.
| 900 of funds already appropriated for
the building of an addition to the pres
ent highway building to house the
commission and the motor vehicle de-
| partment.
Adoption of a resolution for re-
cess of the fourth special session until
October "a in order to allow members
to study the various matters named
in the governors call.
Confirmation of the highway com
mission appointees by the senate.
The general highway bill which was
the subject of controversy since the
early days of the regular session OF
the legislature was passed by a vote
of 43 ayes, three noes and five not
voting.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
AGREEMENT BETWEEN STATE
AND FOREST SERVICE OPENS
KAIBAB RESERVE TO HUNTERS

I "That said hunting will begin on the
last day of October.
| "That each nonresident of the state
of Arizona will be- required to secure
nonresident hunting license as re-
quired by Section 670 of the Arizona
state game laws.
"That the secretary of agriculture
will require each person desiring to
go into the same game preserve,
whether resident or nonresident OF
the state of Arizona, for the purpose
of hunting or killing deer, to pay the
sum of $3.50 to reimburse the forest
service for expenses incurred.
"That each holder of an Arizona
state license, whether resident or nom
resident, and of an authorization from
the forest service, will be permitted
to kill and remove one buck or male
deer.
''That two checking stations shall
be established, one at Kane and the
other at Ryan, and that one repre-
sentative of the forest service and
one representative of the state shall
be detailed at each station, it being
understood that the number Of check
ing stations may be increased or de-
creased by the mutual agreement OF
the parties hereto.
That hunting camps will be estab-
lished at South Canyon, Big Saddle
and Pine Flat, it being understood
that additional camps may be estab--
lished or any of the three mentioned
discontinued upon agreement between
the partieS hereto.
"That a representative of the state
and a representative OF the forest
! will cooperate in enforcing the state
laws and the regulations OF the secre-
tary of agriculture, and in all other
matters that may be of interest or con-
Germ to either party in carrying out
the hunting program as agreed upon:
"That all guns shall be sealed and
state licenses and government authorl-
cations shall be procured or exhibited
at checking stations at Kane and
RYAN or at such other stations as may
be established
"That no hunting shall be allowed
from automobiles and all automobiles
used by hunters shall be LETT at
camps. :,
''That the service of guide shall
not be more than S. a day, that meals
served at hunting camps shall not ex-
ceed rs cents each; that the hire OF
saddle horses shall not exceed So per
day, and that hire for pack horses
shall not exceed $3.50 per day.
THAT nothing in this agreement or
understanding shall have any effect
or bearing on any litigation that may
be instituted by either party concern
ing the control or ownership OF said
deer"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

Under an agreement between the
state game department and the United
States forest service, hunters will be
permitted to go into the Kaibab ma
tional forest in the Arizona strip north
of the Colorado river and hunt deer
during the month of October, 1t was
announced yesterday by D. E. Pettis,
state game warden.
The hunting will be done under the
provisions of the state game laws,
each hunter being allowed one buck
or male deer All hunters must have
an Arizona state hunting license to
hunt in the forest, it was explained,
in addition to a permit from the dis
trict forester in charge of the forest.
Nonresident hunters will be required
to get nonresident hunting license,
it was stated.
A charge of $3.50 will be made by
the forest service for each permit is
sued in order to pay for the expense
incurred in opening the forest to
sportsmen. The hunting this year will
be done under the same conditions as
prevailed last year, according to the
announcement. The litigation between
the state and the forest service rela-
tive to the deer in the forest will have
no bearing on the hunting of deer in
the forest in accordance with the laws
of Arizona.
It is hoped, Mr.. Pettis said, that a
large number of Arizona sportsmen
will avail themselves of the opportun-
ity of hunting in the forest this year
in order that a substantial reduction
may be made in the deer herd in the
forest this fall. 1t is the intention of
the forest service to reduce the deer
herd to protect the shrubbery in the
forest. If a large number of sports
men take advantage of the opportun-
ity to hunt in the forest this fall, Mr..
Pettis said, the forest service will not
be required to use drastic measures to
obtain the desired reduction in the
herd.
The agreement between the state
and game department and the forest
service regulation hunting IN the for
est this fall follows:
'In order that the number of deer
within the Grand Canyon national
game preserve (Kaibab national for
est) may be reduced as far as possible
under existing conditions for the pro-
lection of the Kaibab national forest
and the deer herd, the following un-
derstanding and agreement is had by
and between the state of Arizona and
the United States department of agri-
culture:
"That the Grand Canyon national
game preserve shall be open to the
hunting, killing and removal of deer
during the month of October, 1927,
under the following conditions:
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL
in THE LEGAL BREAST

Money such as the $3.50 introduced
as evidence in the murder trial of E..
T. McKelligon last winter, is not
money in the sense of an expendable
handful of bills, Judge A. S. Gibbons,
Apache county judge, ruled in the
hearing of a demurrer to H. l.. Rus
sells suit against Kitty R. Crossman,
clerk of the local court.
That money is in custodia legls,
which Miss Kitty looked up just as
soon as she was able to get out OF
the court room. Whatever fears she
might have had that Judge Gibbons
was calling her names were dismissed
when she discovered that the phrase
is lawyer for sin the custody of the
law. So Kitty felt better.
Russell, a Flagstaff attorney and
first counsel for the McKelligons after
they had been charged with the mur-
der of City Manager Robinson last
September, presented a paper pur-
porting to be an order on the clerk
for this money. The funds, in two
hundred dollar bills, and several of
smaller denomination, were introduced
by the state as evidence that Robin
son had been robbed at the time he
was in the McKelligon home. Since
then a dispute has arisen over whose
money it is and Miss Crossman had
put it away until the court rules.
The effect of Judge Gibbons sus-
tanning of the demurrer of County At
torney Patterson was that the Flag
staff man might not sue the clerk OF
the court. Other procedure was indi-
Gated by the Judge, who limited at a
petition. He also ruled that the al
legged assignment of McKelligon was
not that in effect, but merely an order
for the money.-Prescott Journal
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
KILLED
WHILE CLEANING GUN

While cleaning .32 calibre auto
matte pistol, Arthur B. Clark, Jr.,
manager of the Motor Supply COM
pany, and one of the best known busi-
ness men of Phoenix, was shot through
the head and instantly killed by the
accidental discharge of a shell left IN
the chamber of the barrel.
Mr.. Clark, who was Al years old,
came to Phoenix 20 years ago from
New York state, married Miss Selda
Myers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Myers of Phoenix, and rose
steadily in breadth Of acquaintance
and influence, with the growth of the
city and his business connections.
His body was found lying on the
floor of the family garage at 902
North Sixth street by his nine-year-old
son, Robert, with the discharged pls-
tai lying under it.
Give the Sun your lob printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Demand for wool has slowed down
slightly at Boston, but shipments con-
tinue substantial. Activity has CEN
tered largely in fine grades, such as
French combing, Ohio delaine and
Australian woods. Prices remain firm,
and in some cases where stocks are
low have strengthened somewhat.
The. recent opening of tropical worsted
lines by a large factor occasioned
some activity, and dealers look for an
increase in demand from this quarter.
The tanner the parents the wilder
the children.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
PHOENIX TO HAVE NEW
SEVEN STORY HOTEL

Within fifteen days ground will be
broken for the erection of a seven
story, reinforced concrete hotel build
ing to be erected on the southeast cor
ner of Central avenue and Monroe
streets at Phoenix, Ariz., according to
the San Carlos Hotel company OF Los
Angeles, which recently purchased the
site for S175,0 900. A total of S1,275,-
900 was involved in negotiations:
The building, according to the ar ar
chitect's plans, will consist of ten
stores, garage, lobby and coffee shop,
and six floors containing 175 guest
rooms. Each room will have either
bath or shower, with tile wainscotlng,
circulating ice water and an air-cool-
ing system. The exterior OF the
building will be treated in art stone
and terra Gotta in harmony with the
Spanish architecture.
The contract to erect the building
has been awarded to Kinnie and Wes-
terhouse of Los Angeles for $350,000
for delivery by March l, 1928.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19
BIG WIND STORM DOES
DAMAGE NEAR PHOENIX

A terrific wind and rain storm blew
down Is telephone and telegraph poles
near Alhambra, on the Glendale road,
about six miles from Phoenix, last
Thursday night. The wind also
wrecked three large cantaloupe pack
ing sheds and several small shacks.
1t was reported one man was in
iured by the flying debris from the
packing sheds. The storm, which be-
gan at $50 o'clock, continued about
80 minutes.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

The Suburbanite (who has taken up
chicken raising): don't believe this
incubator is any good, Ethel; we've
had it two weeks and it hasn't laid an
egg yeti"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-19

Edsel Ford will back Commander
Richard f. Byrd in his proposed flight
to the south pole.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
RADICALS DECLINE TO
 RECEIVE CHURCH HELP
Refuse Spiritual Consola. ton and Will Die as .
 They Have Lived

Boston. Aug. P P-sacco and Nanzetti today refused the last rites of the church, saying they preferred to die as they had lived outside its pale.
 Father Murphy completed his visit ahead of the physician and issued the following statement;
 "1 visited the men as I promised them I would last night, when left them. I once again urged them to prepare themselves for eternity, to receive the sacrament and to meet death fortified by the rites of the church.
 Each one refused, saving that he preferred to die IS he had lived, out side its pale. However, I shall hold myself in readiness to offer one or all the consolation of religion, until the end.'
 Miss Luigia Vanzetti. sister of Bartolomeo, and Mrs. Rose Sacco. wife of Nicola, arrived at the prison at 10 o'clock and were taken 10 the warden's office. After waiting there for an hour they were taken to the death house to visit the two men
 Both sacco and, Vanzetti during the forenoon spent part Of their time reading prison literature Ma gazines from the prison library were brought to them and Sacco read DOT tions of the life and letters of Lin
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

that state joins Alabama and Geor- gia and the passa geWays of the cavern run far back into the latter two states.
 Ashley entered the cave last Mon day to examine an unexplored sub cavern, q cavern which he believes lis much larger than the famous Mammoth cave in Kentucky" and it was there he was trapped by g. landslide which cut off his retreat and forced him to dig his way to freedom with a pocket knife and a small shovel, which he had carried with him into the cave. A supply of food which he had cached in the cavern, and from which he was not cut off by the slide served to sustain life during his six days fight to free himself.
 After a brief rest at the home of a friend, near the cave, Ashley ap- peared much refreshed as he re- lated his experiences of the past week. He was indignant at sug- gestions that the whole affair was
 (Continued On Page Five)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
COMMITTEES CHOSEN FOR PUBLIC PROJECTS Golf Course, Airport and Investigation of
 Paving

Councilman Samuel Sablotsky was appointed chairman of a committee to consider establishment Of a muni- cipal golf course, Alderman William H. Judd was appointed chairman of a committee to investigate the South Main street paving which was said to have been done without permis- sion of the city, and Councilman C. H. Maxon was appointed chairman of the committee to consider the es- tablishment of an airport by Mayor Weld today.
 Others on the golf course commit tee are: Councilmen Donald Bart lett and Stanley Cooper.
 Alderman Judd will have Alder man John Maerz, Alderman David L. Nair, Councilman Samuel Sablotsky and Councilman Donald Bartlett with him on his committee.
 Those on the committee which will investigate the need of an airport with c. H. Maxon. are: Lucien Ma cora, of the common council, and Fred A. Osgood and Nels Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Sacco and Vanzetti
 Have Restful Night

CharlestoWn State Prison, Boston. Aug. 22 tP-Prison guards reported to Warden William Hendry this morning that Nicola sacco and Bar tolomeo Nanzetti slept soundly on what was expected to be their last night before execution. Celestino Madeiros, condemned to die at the same time. also slept well.
 After the guards had awakened them this morning all three men had breakfast Sacco and Madeiros ate boiled eggs, toast and coffee. Van zetti declined the solid food but drank some coffee.
 A little later Madeiros' sister was admitted to the prison to see her brother for little while. It was expected that Miss Luigia Nanzetti would arrive later in the forenoon to pay another visit to her brother, at whose request she iourneyed from her home in Italy to see him before hiG dcs:h.
 S2cco and yanzetti early In the lay Ind not Teen informed of the rstusrl C. Justice Brandeis of the Tinted States supreme court to con- sicer a petition for a stay of execu- tion.