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The Morning Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 1

Publication:
The Morning Suni
Location:
Yuma, Arizona
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

0 0 Q3y Xew York spot cottvii, 3J.70. Futures: 24.47 to Mav, 24.81 to SI; S4.W to 25.0*; December, Ortaius spot cotton, 24.65. A (By-Associated Prt-ss) Fair Thursday arid Friday, IHOe change lu temperature. VOLUME It. THE MOHXIXG SU, YBSA, A I A THURSDAY, FESRUARY It, 1925 NUMBER 43 FATE AGAIN TAKES TOLL OF AIRMEN -H- AFTER DELAYING A YEARS.

P. GRANTS RIGHT FOR PUBtIC TO USE PRISON1ANEMOSSING After sitting in consultation with City Attorney AVupperman nearly all-day Tuesday and the' greater part of yesterday, Attorneys S. of -San Francisco, and J. Hartman, of who. o.u-ivd against.a stone-wall In respected- city official agreed to grant to the city of Tuma a.perpptual easeiuent-for use and maintenance.

of" the street or' lane lane extension. for and every' kind of. public traffic- upon and that particular, portion of land. XI year flie: city has-been wlljihg of.coh^ to wlial.Is npw for the city to gain access easily to the hill to And it has come about because, 'one attorney put all. city cards on- the and aBked WALLACE GORDON FORMS HABIT OF DRAWING CHECKS Oscar Luzier, of: the Yiuma Valley, suffered, from a great disillu-r slon Saturday, when he woke np to find that -Wallace Gordon, a man! whom he msui.

p'eare'd overnight taking with didn't "draw several Luzie'r fortified like it next, meeting S. himself'as well, as he could- hotel nineteenth twelve fifteen Goes Into Nose Spin and Pilot Garrett is Killed STATE LEGISLATURE ILL DEAL COLORADORIVERTALK I'EUHAl'S THIS IS CORRECT, BUT IT READS LIKK Feb. 18, 1925 Fellow Kiwanians: Max 'says "Make it and save paper: Vat you 4- I.will tell it. Is cheap." y'!" Well here's; letter: Had a fine 'time Thursday night" twelfth, account night with banquet fish turkey ice cream and presided gave ladies' was not 6yer-- that the bird of pas- hot fly very far on those Mr. Luzter's' philosophy dim-'- lnlshqd.and.'.his disillusion increased check'after on his 1 name and forged --by Gordon cime drifting "in: are at present $60 -worth of only has Mr.

Lazier equipped his hired with, an for an and a -hunting, but evidently other 'as well. Mr. Luzier. is not doing this 'willingly, in -fact so willingly that the: police are on sharp Max. "presiding stop while he.ikeeps B.

Ire- land will on "hoys" and Jimmie Mansfield will tell what'he-saw at. other. 7 KiwaniS'- to help us stop 'gets through" Max with his hands to save secretary' reads communications and reports -i on the Kiwanis signboards re- commended, by Sol-two ago sO'we want every member to come out to this interesting meeting: -the railroad attorneys what, they Gordon's trail; but he has were going, to do, and said, managed to ahead of them up Horizontal-- A. Scc'ty. Warm in four letters.

they w.ere going grant the city's wish. As the majority of the city council to tlie purpose GoVi- Hunt; for the city, attorney'tb attend'to all the details' of the 'settlement of-, th.e contror-. ersy S. this.city concerning the -crossing of the. railroad' at the base of Prison Lease Agent Leavltt: in'at- tendance yesterday', a complete legal and satisfactory settlement was arrived at whereby both the city's and Uie' railroad company's rights indefinitely "will; be: A new by the railroad company to the: city connecting' Prison lane with Pent- to date.

4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

4. 4. 4. 4- 4. 4, AND WHEN NOT VERY BUSY.

HE FARMS J. E. A I Pres. Yuma National Bank J. K.

Franklin is the -Tuma National bank which a contract fpr of the. f. nest. tentiary avenue in lieu br. closing building ever -constructed iii.

the track" running along the west-, Yuma 'This building will bo line: of Prison Lane. nf th bank nuildings in All proposals have been appipv- 1 cd and ills now the -state. I of the railroad company to sign the president and manager' proper papers, and the company G. Cariithers State.banlt will begin atpnQe.now to complete a Somcrtori, he is vice-president its program '-of Improvements, on. a of the Arizona In-.

the. levee, including. the constr'uc Aiistrlal treasurer tion of an eiaborlite passeng.er_ de- a nd director of the Yuma cham- ppt of commerce and takes an As shown on the plan instead of nc ti vo part all civic. activities. Prison lane coming straight flown jj ow ns a fine ranch a few the hill, it turns on the 100.

feet. of west of Yuma in Clie upper the 'S P. towards. the bridges on pn hlch he resides. the right, thus avoiding a direct opening to the bend leading First street.

i Further, the agreement restricts an(1 anO ney. of Phoenii, Arizona. the railway to a double track at new bank building will have that point, so that there will be no two or i es The bank itself will great wiflth of trackage to cross at OCCUI)y tue major portion of the NAVAL LIEUT. INCINERATED AND MECHANIC BADLY BURNED MEN AIR CRAFT PLUNGED TO EARTH Making too short a turn preparatory to rhe Yuma aviation field yesterday, shortly before ndonr Lieut, W. Garrett, 29, piloting plane was Mechanic A.

Funk, "dropped 150 feet to his death, he being nearly cremated in the restiltiri'g blast. flame which shot', from the broken gasoline ta.rtki'Furik plane just ed, and.though', badly his life was saved. escape-was nothing short of a the. plane -nosed down i a tail spin himself sideways, frorri the aircraft falling' twenty': away' froni the machine, but; the poured the.blazihg.gaspline over. and and by-; fotiiftg away from the plane the -4.

-4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4 (By Associated Presa) PAGE BH.

SUX YAT SEJf sand he flame. obliterated the Feb. amount' of worth of arms nnd munitions sold in iriternatipnal" trade during the three 'years ehd- in 1922 unaccounted for, according to. a -Tep'ort today to the disarmament the league, of na- Turkey and Greece furnished no -report of their-, importations during these years. OVERLOOK; TAIL SPINS SAK Calif, Brow, naval 'aif-V maiij fell info the bay today iVhllc flying; Jri a Boeing plane, bhttiyns IN G80UP FORMAT! RAMIREZ, DIED YMERDAY OF PNEUMONIA Alfred the-son of Mr.

and Mrso Alfred Hamlrez; died pneum-onlii 'Wednesday, af- tprnqon'-at. six. o'clock; Alfred was.a Yuma He' was bora, here -July; 7, JS02, and here.all-hls'life;.' a -graduate of. the Grammar and fr: (By "Assoclntefl Press) senate today mapped out an orderly program to expedite the cohsidera-. tipn of.legislation.dealing wjtlrthe Colorado "river, compact ed the.

plans as. a special rule. proposals hearing phy.the.Colorado siBiatioh. groups with the rm 7 derstanding that.bnj.groni).:will. bp; of before, tho.next Brought.

Up 7 It OUU1UK -IWiUlC, UUL. I i' 'f -iinhnrtJ. This Is a type. The nnrhl n'vlhtlnn I take "place this afternoon too great, to. pull up in area, rose again and circled.

At the. west "end-'of the ground, and still in the circle-the plane banked (Sharply to the spun round in a downward-'direction, and crashed, a column of Bm'pke immediately'leaping up from the spot following, the; sound' of. a loud 1 At the couclusipn the evidence the jury immediately, verdict of death accident, and the.members of the flying squadron returned to the field and left, shortly- after'four on the return" louriiey-'to Sari.Diego. Squadron Returns squadron leftSan-'Diego yeSr terday morning at 9:30 a.m:-arid landed, here' about when the accident occurred. The personnel was Lieut.

Commander M. Conib, Lieut. W. S. Garrett, cently added to the -natal aviation force, 'and' this is the second ac- of its to recover troni.a tail spin.

IVASHINGTOJf days, ago, which developed be carried Jn- Norman gineer o.f Lieujr. Wood of.the yisitiiig squadron' of. six. airplanes from San Diego, reached Funk first, and after, hasty attention to his bums he Was rushed to the'Yuma hospital, where prompt and careful attention at. the hands of T)r.

W. C. Cain and 'the nursing second, in comnumdj. C. Lieut.

V. Schaeffer, It. Seligman, Lieut. H. Arthur, all pilote, and Lieut.

Corn-- nrades' to atteniut I1 i i nder 'Halplf Wood, obser would' have, been non-cpmmissipnert': officers gi any time In the C. OLCESTER SUCCESSFE CONTRACTOR floor and alLof the. basement. Eagle Drug company will lease a store location on the remainder of the first floor. The Knights of i Pythias will, lease the second floor for the 'lodge and reception rooms.

'The offices, on the second floor leased; 1 From many in Arizona iand California contractors came lyestcrday to nfaie their bids. Tne firms who submitted bids- For the general construction-- Me- The firm of Sanford. Charter and McPherson. the new lessees of the Gandolfo hopes to be ready Ginty Construction of Phoenix; to re-open'the big theater on the Kriox Construction of San hill by Saturday night of this week, 'Diego; Wurster -Construction though the date cannot be definite- Los" Angeles; Charles OlcesterUy fixed as yet for the reason that The contract for the genera! of Tucson; J. C.

struction of the new "building of the steele and of Phoenix; Egan Yiima National bank was let to' 0 of Phoenix; Charles Olcester, formerly of Yuma! sparks Phoenix; T. B. Stew- and now of Los Angeles. Wednes- art Construction Phoenix; day afternoon. The contract of the -j a hpe Construction Diego, plumbing was let to the Sails Co.

Tnc contractors who bid on the a big picture is being negotiated for and no word has been received as yet as to whether it can be secured. Tho opening however, be marked by the showing of an important picture and it is expected of Ynma, and the contract for the were--Sails of Yuma, L. i that the program for the event will heating and ventilating D. S. Dalc ot phoenix, and D.

S. Hor- definitely decided today. Horrair Plumbing of Phoenix, ra plumbing Phoenix. In the new company, Frank San- The total cost of con- rp nc companies who bid on the! ford will be -manager and Mr. strnction will be in the neighbor- beating and ventilating were--Cor- i Charter booking manager.

All the hood ot belt Lumber and Hardware members of the firm are experienc- The actual construction work is Tucson q- r) a ic of Phoenix; theatrical men, and. Mr. Sanford to start in the very near future. ji mr i phoenix; B. V.

Ezell. announces, will endeavor to give and will Ie completed in six of E1 centre. I Yuma a high order of amusement, months time. It ls the present plan to put on a 'bill nightly, comprising half mo- Whcn finished the Yuma Na- PICKKB UP IK tional will have one of the hand- EL CEXTRO GIVEN i i pictures and half vaudeville nf someKt and best equipped buildings STAGE HIDE HERb 10 uest order while road shows in this'part ot the country. The Having run away from his i l(! i a yed whenever attractions staff of the Never Ciinnca for--any darrett's com rescue, whicl fruitless, for 'lie must have, died almost instantly, 'and flames had subsided he was outside the cockpit of the plane a mere shape a man.

The.tail and of propellor were all that was left of the -parts of the plane, and the metal part-s. were twisted and-melted into an unrecognizable mass. All Hie; members of. the squadron rushed the 300 yards Uiat.separat- ed- their companion from the remainder of the escadrille, and though attempts were made to throw sand on the fiercely blazing aircraft, it was eaten up by the hungry element before their en 'leavers had any effect, and ing the hopelessness of their task', all attention was concentrated then on relieving Funk of his agony. Funk Doing Well Late last night the.

hospital and his physician stated that he was resting easily, and that his condition was better than was expected. Yesterday afternoon a jury was and inspected the body of Garrett at Johnson's undertaking parlors to which location it had been removed. Judge Harry Smith conducted the inquiry in the county court room, and the story told by was as recounted above. -R. A.

Plumbley stated that he was watching the flight of the aircraft very closely from a short distance away, and-his impression was that the machine started to turn and then seemed to stand still in the air, turning pn the left side and plunging to the ground. An explosion followed, a big cloud of black smoke rising, and when he arrived at the plane it was lust a mass of flame. -Funk, Garrelt's companion, said when witness reached him, that they had made too sharp a turn and that was all he could say. Norman B. Conway, one of the first on the scone, gave evidence and spoke of the hopelessness of trying to reach the doomed aviator, who was dead when lite others got' there.

panyliig were Aviator Chief Bigger C. Funk, Asst. Pilot P. Anschutz; "Aviator Chief. Motor Mecliancian J.

A. Chief Petty Officer W. F. Gallagher, and First Seainari 0. Berryman.

purpose of the' journey here was for "a trial flight, taking observations and records, and until land-, ng a most -successful passage from the. coast was reported. were left for the body of the', officer to be shipped to San Diego this morning. 5WASHINGTON, session, today devote'd-almpst the entire ses.s'ipri= advisability ot allpwihg. a negro swimming in-.

Washington. Objection was inade; to establishing a negro.loathing, beach-: be- -tween the' Washirigtbn monument and the opposite bathing white 'but after'four it was allowed. o'clock, at. home of" Aifr'ed B. JV 434: Sixth 1 Ramirez.

leaves to. mourn his Mr: and brothers," Charles, Frank and Faus- tinp Bister and Mr's. CHJCAGO, 'HI, Feb. 19-- Wayne "Big" Mnnn, chiimunt to; tlie world's heiivj-neight nrestling tonight siaiiped Mike Koninho, Italian 'lifeavy. to the In Jess' than ten minutes.

IVHO'D HAVE THOUGHT IT new buildins will be of mission in Mississippi and arriving at! use of state funds by governor or any other officer for purchase of gasoline -or other materials': to. be sold by retail fpr the public-bene- fit is illegal such funds have been appropriated by the legsilature, ruled, today, by the Nebraska supreme court. DEATH TOTIO GADSDEN Tjnte last night information ivas received from Gadsdcn that Thos. .1: Adcock'had died yester- a afternoon of a complication of smallpox and pneumonia. He was one nf Hie oldest residents of the town.

Another resident claimed by death suddenly yesterday -was Steve Cheknsh, jnst arrived from San Piego, who dropped to the floor in the Gadsden Drag slore and died Icn mlnntcs nfter hninir conveyed to the hosplta, 1 LYNN SWANSON IS SHOWN WHERE HIS AUTOMOBILE WENT style the old Spanish architecture Yuma early In January, where he. sc( urcl i. so suited to the present as-well as lived with his uncle, T. B. the past of the southwest.

The Orange avenue, John McNamee poliop. and after Probation Officer plans, beautiful In every detail, as stayed here awhile aud then went Rvranann Commander's Opinion In Lieut." Commanilnr Wood's testimony It was shown order of merit can be that the deceased aviator was skilled pilot, of three years' Mnp. and that on attempting lo land IIP th" f'e'd tl'o first lime had secured his story cros-coc! north to soul! the narrow "When Lynn Swanson lost his Ford January 17, it being stolen when he was in the tent show here, he though he would never see It again. But yesterday Sheriff Chappell took him on a trip five milos up the valley aud showed him the lost car hidden in some mosquito trees. Not the whole car, though, part of it.

The engine for in- mid the framn nnd nno plate. Whoever took the JACK DE1TPSFA' WITNESS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18-Jack De.mpsey was in court today, to give evidence for the state in the irial of Kid McCoy on charges of shooting anil robbery. He is 'expected to testify as to JtcCoy's mental condition prior to the killing of Mrs. Mors, for which was fonnd guilty.of McCoy, it is jnst possible, ivill be called to the wit-, ness stand himself.

KILLS AGED 'CRESCb, lowa.S.Feb: plainiiig. thatXhe''was sacrificing the. andihls' par- ttieii; B'uf-: lege, and fprmeri.sefyice- his father and mother, aged about. shot himself in family home here He captain in the and- gave up a lucrative; position In Michigan to cp look after his aged parents, both semi- invalids, a year ago. FOB TELLING, THE TRUTH (Fy Assoclnted Press) WASHINGTON, Feb.

aircraft coinmlltee was thrown considerable confusion today when report, reached it that Gen. MJtchell.slormy center of the aircraft vronifl be called 1 to the iVhlte Honso tomorrow, and informed. 'by. -President': Coolldgo that he vVonM not be reappointcil assistant chief of the "army service. All officials- deny any It, and his office said he had received no.such intimation--but unconfirmed reports stated that it was in temptation.

KING GEORGE CJIEERFTJl LONDON, Feb. morn- 'ing's bulletin concerning the health of King George states that he is suffering from bronchitis, and passed a fairly-good night is comfortable and cheerful today. Coiilter and.ppnneUy ed," reBbhrces-Tpf riVet; i 5 th.6\IiqiiseV';tji.o^'',pVe'r:^-.'ppl6r^'p;':\; questipn" after sj of 'many7 excerpts coin: tlie. .192.3 Jbiirrial concerning 'V: the flood y.n, iima" and theV and haye.his.resplutlon on the. us and promised remarks, WILLIAM G.

McADOO GREETS OLD FRIENDS as practical from a business to El Centro, where he was prompt- from him saw that he took a stage or of the two ways, and in all prob- i rest wanted a whole lot of spare standpoint, wore made by Lescher'iy taken in charge by -the city for this city. ability finding that his speed wsJ parts. William G. McAdoo, of Los Angeles, late candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, spent a few. minutes, in Yuma last evening.

A wire in the afternoon to James L. Edwards, Democratic central committeeman for 'Yuma county, stated that Sir. Adoo would Jbe on the Golden State Express, which arrives in Yuma at 8:40 p.m. Mr. Edwards notified a few of the faithful and a reception committee of about twenty were at tlie train meet and greet the distinguished party.

Mr. McAdoo stated that he was making a business trip to Washing- Ion and New York aud that ne wanted to stop at Yuma for a few minutes and greet his friends. Mr. McAdoo never looked better and he is apparently in the best of health. Guy McCain of Somerton and Mr.

Edwards took Mr. McAdoo in their car and drove him through the city to the railroad yards where lie caught his train. In the party to welcome Mr. McAdoo to Yuma were James L. Edwards, Guy McCain.

A. B. Ming, A. C. Mc- lOaiu.

A. N. Kelley, J. H. over.

R. H. Ramsey, Proi. C. W.

I llcOraw, C. J. Wliitmore, Mrs. Mulford Winaor, Mrs. F.

Ming, G. McADOO uissipn to build a toirbridge across the Colorado at Erlnherg. This-matter had been brought' to the attention of the 'governor'iri 'a- etter from and tii'e governor snje.cb the attorney- general an opinion-that: the with-. out power, the but lad no doubt the -'county-auV thoritie grant a franchise 'giying In his transmlttal the corr.esppnrtehce "the. gbyerripr' gave his being the'project, saying.the construction of a Erinberg would immediately lead, to the revival of the movement: to build a highway IDrinberg.

COTT05 By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. was aclive nt the highest levels of today's cotton nrnrttet nnd JIny Inter shut off to .2181, closing Hint figure'with, the general cotton intirhet closing barely steady nt net 1 point higher and 1 point Inner. miFAVORS CHy AfSocIntM FreBsl WASHINGTON 7 Feb. Coolidge added a new chapter today to the air service controversy by making public the report of a special naval bnnrd which found (hat the battleships remain the final arbiters in sea warfare and airplanes would never assume a paramount importance. The president also issued a statement in explanation of the 530.000.000 supplementing the p.a"3l ostimntos recently submitted to conference wHch' were founded on recommendations of the naval board but sharply modified.

The. president m-kos no reference ns to tlio fighting value of b.vi and submnrini'5. lie adopts hnwcver lio hoard's viou- of liie of 1 1 1 I-T- In- Mrs. A. B.

Ming and Mrs. C. H. txlasacock. era.

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About The Morning Sun Archive

Pages Available:
2,940
Years Available:
1923-1955