davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06


does the fact that the war is
over make it any the less so?
The Army also prescribed
moving pictures, regimental
sings, religious services and
amateur and professional the
atricals. We still have the COM
plete itinerary of diversion men,
toned in the last group, but
here in Washington, we don't
have boxing.
Therefore, cannot the vet
Grams asked Congress to give
us now what the general staff
ordered for US? They haven't
taken away the movies nor the
theatricals nor the opportunity
to worship, but the good reIaxa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

One was gone when Collins ar.
rived. He showed . third strike
past McNeeIy, but Bucky Harris
singled TO center. He didn't know
IL at the time, but that was to be
the lone hit off Collins for the
rest of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
Only 3 Hits
Totals.,3A 27iS
rs ss4lS

washington ...-.. 1 0 o o 0 o o o.
Detroit ........... 3 o o / 0 o 3 0x-6
McNeeIy, J. Harris, Rusl. johnson,
Neun Manush. Fothergill (2). He'll
mann. Gehringer. Error-RicO. Two
base hits-BAssler. FotherEill. TaVener.
Thras-base hit-Gehringer. Home run
johnson. stolen bases-Gehringer, s.
Tsvener to Neun. Left on basea-Wash-
ington. 4: Detroit. 9: Bases ON balls
son. Struck out-By Collins. 2: by
Johnaon, g. Hits-Off Johns. . In Is
innings: of Collins. in Z 20 innings.
"A haii-By Collins Is. Harris). Umplrss
@pinran, Rowlsad and owsHas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

Art Johns, the Texas southpaws
started for Detroit. Wildness took
him out Of sight in. the second. az
sisted by Waiter Johnson's home
run over the left.field fence with
two runners on the bases ahead OF
him. Then came Collins and Che
champions rolled over and played
dead for the remainder Of the warm,
muggy afternoon.
One was gone when Collins ar.
rived. He showed . third strike
past McNeeIy, but Bucky Harris
singled to center. He didn't know
IL at the time, but that was TO be
the lone hit off Collins for the
rest Of the day.
For the next four innings the
Griffmen went out In order. The
first pass came with two down in
the seventh, Johnson getting 1t and
staying on first as McNeely watched
a third strike whiz over the pan.
In the eighth Collins hit Bucky
Harris in the ribs with a fast ILL,
almost caving in the said ribs. Later
Bucky stole third and Myer got a
free ticket. the fans thinking some
thing might happen In a scoring
way. But 1t was not to be. Goslin
rolling into a double play and thus
keeping Collins record pure and un'
defiled.
Johns passed both McNeely and
Bucky Harris in the first inning.
McNeely reached third az Bucky
Harris died at second on double
steal and scored on Rice'S roller 10
Gehringer.
Joe Harris opened the second
with a pass and Bluege beat out q
hit to deep short. Ruel EXPIRED
O'Rourke to Neun, but johnson lifted
the ball over the left field fence
and the Griffs had three more runs.
Rip Collins then appeared on the
hill and the champions began im1'
tating the pins in a bowling alley
with McPhilomey and AL Work
performing in one OF their match
games.
johnson seemed to get away
on the wrong foot and never
catch up with himself. With two
gone singles by Fothergill and
Heilmann, followed by Gehrtnger's
three.bagger, accounted for two
runs In theopening session. An"
other came over when Sam Rice
played Gehringer's hard single like
q shoemaker In the fourth.
First he let 1t go through him
and followed that up by walking
all over the ball out by the wall In
the right field corner. The Tiger
second baseman had no trouble
making the circuit.
The victory was decided in the
seventh when the Tigers punched
johnson for four hits and three
runs. Again two were out when
a single past Bluege and Manush
followed with another through the
shortfield as Myer moved over to
cover second base. Bob Fothergill
proved the right man for the job,
hammering a two-bagger to right
center, scoring both runners and
mann cinched it by bringing Foth.
ergill home with a rap to right.
The Tigers were rather rude to-
ward WashingtOn's grand old
man. In only one inning, the
third, did they fail to have at
least one runner racing around
the bases. Their own daring
was costly now and then as John.
sons support In the field YVES
alert and effective most OF the
time.
While Sam Rice's poor handling
ton of seeing couple. of clever
boys step in there and spar
over q given course ID not for
Washington veterans!
r. IL reaGonahla2 sn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06

to America were given un-
broken doses Of boxing exhi-
billions in at least a dozen CEN
tiers of Europe, notably Is-sur-
Tile, Coblenz, st. Afghan, Paris,
Lefol-le- Grand, Nice, Axle
Balm, Longres and the many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-06
ED, WILLS CHEERED, At GOTHAM RLVGSzDE
'YAVKS INDULGE IN Dit.
Of WORLD SERIES I ak
BY Ford Frick

CLEVELAND Aug 6Wth than two months TO GO 70 the
end Of season. half lead showing every
sign perfect health nourihment Yankees finally nave
bit of world series conversation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
OIL COMP PANIES ARE
COMPLYING WITH
LAWS OF MEXICO

A telegram received from Mexico
City by Juan Marshall, Mexican con-
sui at Douglas, is to the effect that
Harry Hadfield Hallet, in behalf Of
the Compania Mexicana dc Petroleo
"El Aguila," S. A., which includes all
the English oil interests in Mexico,
has filed with the department of In
dustry commerce and labor a petition
asking the confirmatory concession OF
his oil rights, in accordance with ar
ticle 155 of the oil regulations and
articles ii and Is of the same law.
The number OF lots on which Hadfield,
inshehalf of El Aguila, hes applied for
confirmation amounts to 4O1, repre-
senting arc> approximate area of two
million acres.
Also La Corena.t-ah- important Dutch
company, rs we'll as-Eome American
and other corporations, have. already
complied with the requirements of the
oil laws in the same form as Ei Aguifa.
The opposition by some American oil
companies to the aforementioned law
and regulations has been the funda-
mental subject of recent diplomatic
correspondence between the govern
ments Of Mexico and the United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
BORDERLAND CLIMATE
CLUB HAS IMPORTANT
SESSION ON TONIGHT

A special meeting OF the board OF
directors of the Borderland Climate
club has been called for z o'clock this
evening at the chamber of commerce
ii was announced Tuesday by j. w.
Tardy, president of the club.
While no details were given as to
the purpose of the special meeting, it
was stated that consideration viii be
given to the housing problem, which
now confronts the booster organiza-
tion. 1t was also stated that cob.
mittees are to be named to aid in fur
thering the work of the club.
Results are being obtained from the
Borderlanl Climate cluo's nationa,
publicity campaign in the interest OF
Douglas which are virtually unpar-
alleled in the history of other sim
liar campaigns in the southwest. Dur
ing the comparatively snort time in
which the booster organization has
been IN operation Il national publicity
campa iEn- has been formulated ana
launched, aR-,unusually attractive de,
scriptiva booklet has been. prepared
and circulated arTt-h hundreds Of in
quiries have been anSaeered by :ndi-
viGual letters.
A special staff of stenogrpphers IS
ROW kept busy throughout the daxin
the headquarters of the Borderlana
Climate club, answering the large
number OF inquiries which have been
pouring into the office since the first
of the clubs series OF national adver'
tisements appeared Il few weeks ago
Nearly 400 inquiries have. been re-
ceived to date and only three Of the
series of nine advertisements have ap,
reared. Inquiries will continue te
come IN for months after the ap,
pearance of each advertisement be-
cause Of the fact that many or tine.
nationally circulated magazines are
read by many persons after being
read by the original purchaser
Tardy states that the ready response
of the business men of Douglas TO the
.Borderland Climate clubs appeal for
funds with which to carry on the ma.
tional advertising campaign shows q
progressive spirit which is essentia,
in building up any community. Con,
aidering the splendid results which
have been obtained by the booster or
ganization it is anticipated that many
new subscribers viii soon lend the
club their support.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
FASCIST 1T Ally
WILL RESTRICT
.522 CITIZENS

ROME, Nov. 80 F-Fascist italy
has drawn political dead lines around
522 persons hostile to the fascist
regime. In accordance with the re-
cent laws for the safety of the state,
these persons were condemned to re-
side for various TERMS of years with
in restricted districts as laid down
by special provincial committees
which have been conducting investi-
cations. .T
The total number of those ordered
within the dead lines may be reduced
through appeals to the undersecre-
tary of the interior and to Premier
Mussolini, who as minis Ter OF the in
terror, is empowered to grant condi-
tional liberation.
The official announcement Of the
sentences stated that there wree no
condemnatlons in II of Italys ~
provinces
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
PUBLIC INVITED TO
MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF THE ELKS SUNDAY

The. general public is cordially in
vited to attend the Elks memorial
services to be held in the Elks home
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. This
service is in honor of those members
of the local lodge who have died dur
ing the present year. Judge FL
Elmo Bollinger, Of the Kingman Elks
lodge, will deliver the eulogy to the
departed members. "a ia4 b.,
There is no ceremonial of the Elks
order that is so peculiarly identified
with it, or regarded as so character
istic Of it as the annual memorial
service. The Elks was the first
order to adopt the custom for its
subordinate lodges, and from the be-
ginning the occasion has been one o.
the outstanding events upon the lodge
calendar each year. s
Judge Bollinger, who is to deliver
the principal address here Sunday, is
a Judge of the supreme court and
widely known as a public speaker
In the past the memorial services of
the local Elks lodge have been held
in some building other than the ElkS
home bu. the members feel shat the
most appropriate place for the serV-
Ice is in the Elks home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
pREsENrED NEW ANGLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 P).-The
train equipment cases appealed from
Georgia and wisconsin presented d
new angle of the widespread conrto
versy over the regulation of rail-
roads
I'm. Georgia the Atlantic Coast line
won Iaf its contention that stats
regulat ti6n----requiring railroad loco
motives to be-, equipped with auto.7
matte firebox doofs.-was an encroach-
ment upon federal Satisfaction over
Interstate commerce.
In Wisconsin the Chicago and
Northwestern and the Chicago, NIL.
waukee and st. Paul railroads lost
i'll opposing a state law regulating
curtains in railroad locomotive cabs.
The railroads contended that under
the federal boiler inspection act, the
Interstate commerce commission had
authority to control the equipment
Of railroad locomotives They assertey
that the federal government occupied
the field to the exclusion of tne
states.
The state asserted that congress
lad legislated only to the extent OF
giving the commission power to
keep out of operation locomotives
eound to be defective. They insisted
that the commission had no authority
to prescribe equipment and that con-
gress had left that field open to tne
states, many of which had enacted
laws on the subject.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Thought 8 Little Children
Needed Mothers Care

my stomach suffering was so Sc
we're that l could not have lasted much
,cnger. / did not care so much for
myself but dI6 not want to leave my
three little children who needed
mothers love apd care. A cousin in
California wrote me about MAYR'S and
took course OF il. l hlve since
been entirely we'll" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically al stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Druggists every
Whrr -AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
MANY OFFENSES COME
UNDER SCOPE OF LAW
ON RECKLESS DRIVING

What constitutes reckless driving
quiz in the series Of questions ana
answers regarding traffic regulations
which The Douglas Daily Dispatch. Is
lublishing for the guiGancs or irs
readers, is virtually the only question
regarding the city's traffic ordinances
to which a specific answer cannot ",
given. faz-r
Section No. Al Of the Douglas traffic
ordinances provides as follows:
every person driving n vehicle,
upon any street Of sad city shall
drive the same in a carerui manner
and with due regard to the safety
and convenience of pedestrians and all
other vehicles"
1t can be seen that the ordinance
names no specific offenses or practices
which constitute reckless crivinG.
However, any malpractice in propell:ng
a motor vehicle may be considered as
reckless driving If 1t in any way en-
CANCERS life or property, Police Off
GERS point out that many motorists
who never exceed the speed limit are
at times guilty of reckless driving.
Failure to give proper hand signals,
cutting corners, crowding other We.
l.icIes, turning suddenly N front OF
an approaching vehicle. failure to
drive with proper caution through
crowds of pedestrians, driving on the
wrong side of the street, attempting
to-. pass q car at IN intersection, fail
Iure to yield the right of way 70
cars approaching from the right ana
many other practices are, under cer-
tain. circumstances. considered as reck-
less driving.
!, Police officers emphasize the facy
tifat q motorist can be guilty of reck-
less dfasing without necessarily eN-
ceeding the4speed limit. While the
question Of speett often enters into
a case. of reckless drfNings the police
court primarily endea~ors ITO deGer,
IN me whether or not an offender aaa
been driving carelessly or in Such q
manner as to jeopardize the safety
Of other motorists or pedestrians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Start Repninting Street
Parking Zones Today; Ask
Motorists to Cooperate

Work OF repainting street parking
spaces, no parking warnings anu
safety zones will he Degun this
morning. it was announced at police
headquarters Tuesday.
The work win start ar the corner
of Fourteenth street and G avenue,
Accordingly, police officers request a;
motorists to refrain from parking
along the west side Of G avenue, from
Fourteenth street southwark until
after the street painting has been
completed.
Police officers stated Tuesday tha,
many motorists have escaped arres,
for improper parking during the pas,
few weeks because of the fact thai
the parking zones in many aprts of
the, business district are nearly OBJ,
liberated and added that as soon as
the zones are clearly marked all Of
tenders will be prosecuted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
COW WINS SILVER MEDAL

GLENDALE, Nov 80 R-Noble's S
Golden Betsy, junior two year old
COW owned by the Chesney farm
here has qualified for silver medal.
She is believed to have broken the
state record for milk production over
a 365 day period of producing 52822
pounds of fat and 10,169 pounds of
milk with calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Invitations Issued

Invitations to the wedding, Decem-
Der ., of Miss Anita Clayberg, former
Douglas girl, to Walter Hemickee of
Los Angeles, have been received i'll
this city. Hemickee is a lawyer in the
coast city and at present chief counsel
of the Meline company. He is mem
ber of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and
law fraternity. After the wedding
the couple will honeymoon by motor
through northern aClifornia and will
be at home in Los Angeles after Janu-
ary 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
RUSHING RAILROAD WORK
(SneciaI ia. The DiNDatchl

MEXICO CITY, November 30-WorR
on the Tampico end of the Tampico
short line to Mexico City will be COM
pleted for a hundred kilometers from
Tamos by May l, according to present
plans. This leaves only the passage
the mountains to be completed
to connect the terminals. This will
give 12 hour service from Tampico
to the capital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
ORR ADS ARE READ

Hut some folks object to the wOrd-
ing of one of them. SO we are going
to use better English. We repeat
Douglas is going "grent," and the pes
SimiStS nre going to be caught with
their pants at half-mnst.
You know us--DOuElas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS
FOUR SONS INJURED

. ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 80 R-
Mrs. John Koska was fatally burned
and her five sons, ranging in age
from two to nine. were injured in a
fire "a their farm home near Avon,
today. Mrs. Koska died at Il hospital
here tonight. Mrs. KosSa was wrap
ped in flames when she used keso-
sene in. starting fire in the kitchen
stove @'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
j NJ. r. TO SPEND $13.OOO,OOO
FOR NEW EQUIPMENT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 80 P.-The Mss
souri, Pacific lines will purchase new
equipment, estimated to cost approx"
mately $13,0O0,0O0, according to an
announcement today by President L.
w. Baldwin. The equipment will be
used on the Missouri Pacific, the Gulf
Coast lines and the international
Great Northern. Forty-six new loco
motives are included in the lisr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Interclass games

Interclass basket ball will be play
ed by the girls at the Douglas high
school this year and dropped al
together next year, according to an
nouncement made by Miss Lucille
Darner, coach. The principals meet
ing at Bisbee voted basket ball for
girls off the athletic schedule, but
all schools are completing the in.er
class Journeys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
GIFTS THAT LAST

Saturday Evening Post, $500 year
Ladies Home Journal, $1.0O year.
Country Gentleman, $500 8 years.
Delivered by Z. S. mail. Renewal OF
subscriptions is solicited. ]. W. March
authorized representative Curtis Pub
Co., 1927 18th St. Phone 596-J after
$50 p. m.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
no Make Home Here

Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Swindle Of Shaw
nee, Okla, arrived in Douglas several
days ago with the intention of making
their home here. Swindle has been in
the center of the oil boom region OF
Oklahoma for the past few years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Is. and Z. w. Meet

The Business and professional
Woman's club will meet Thursday in
the parlors or tie Gadsden hotel The
regular meeting Of the club was 10
have been held last Thursday but was
postponed until this week because ot
Tbanksgi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
veterans Meet Tonight

The Spanish hAmerican war veterans
and the auxiliary Of the organization
are to hold .seperate meetings tonight
for the purpose of electing officers.
The veterans will meet at the city hall
and the women of the auxiliary will
meet at the Y. w. c. A. special
meeting will follow the election Of Of
ficerS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
prenhytcrian Bazaar

The Presbyterian bazaar will be
held Friday and Saturday in the an
mex of the church Mrs. C. f. Bull
is in, charge. Meals will be served
all day both days Home made
doughnuts will be sold on Friday. A
number of suitable Christmas gifts
and household articles will be or
sale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

Presbyterian Bazaar Friday and Sat-
urday in the church annex. Home made
doughnuts and useful and fancy gifts
on sale.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

Fancy and useful gifts on sale at
Presbyterian Bazaar in church annex
Friday and Saturday Of this week.
Get your luncheon with thcm.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
League Meeting

There will be meeting Of the
Upper Ninth Street group of the
League OF Woman Voters this morn
ing at $40 o'clock at the home of
Mrs Thomas Harselb 1444 Ninth
street All those not actively affili-
atcd with any other group are el1gl-
Bile to join the Upper Ninth street
group.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
DINNER In HONOR OF
DIR. WRIGHT TONIGHT
AT THE CLUB SOCIALE

DR.. f. r. Wright, 933 p avenue, for
,ner head. OF, the Calumet hospital in
this city, Will be the guest of honor
at a dinnerato be given at the Club
sociale in Aqua Prieta at 1880 to-.
night. The dinner is being given DS
the Cochise County Medical society
Of whicn Pr Wright has been an ae;-
tive member for many years, and al,
members of the county society are
expected to be, present.
Dr. E. Darragh, Of B.sbee, president
cf the County Medical soc:ety, wi:
preside at the dinner, which is being
held on the occasion of DR.. Wright's
retirement from active practice. a
large delegation of members from
Bisbee viii be present a, the dinner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
RccoYcrine. From Illness

I Mrs. i. Sauye, 1924 Thirteenth street,
/ who has been quite III, was reported
to be much improved Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Returps From Trfp

l.. T. Gaines, the Fuller Brush com
pany representative in this section,
has returned from a business trip to
Tombstone and Nogales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Returns To City

Mrs. f. T. Sparks has returned from
Tucson, whore she was visiting her
grandfather, J. w. Epley. a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Returns to City

william Beecroft returned TO this
city yesterday after spending several
days in Nacozari on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
NOTICE nE SALE

The confectionery at SOL & avenue,
known as The Arizona Confectionery,
has been sold to CriSt ChiriISOlias, aS
of December L. aud hc will be respon-
sibIe for all debts against the, buSi-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Former DougIas Nan visits

James Finney Of Bisbee is spending
few days in Douglas. Finney was
formerly Douglas business man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Meeting Called

President j. W. Tardy has called a
meeting OF the directors of the Border
land Climate club to be held in the Of
fices of the local chamber of COM
merce at 7 o'clock Wednesday eVe-
ming, December ]. Every director Is
urged to attend, IS there is consider
able business Of vital Importance TO
be transacted, .s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
naek From "Trip

Mrs. B. Brody has returned to her
home in this city from an extended
trip in the eass. Mrs. Brody was
gone about two months and during
that time visited in New York, Phil
adelphia and number of other east
ern points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Texas visitor

Miss Edna clark, of Amarillo, Tex
is in Douglas visiting Mrs. Gus Wette
at 1860 Tenth street, Miss Clark
arrived Monday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

Mrs. H. H. Pratt will entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thompson, of New
York City, at luncheon "Wednesday
noon. The guests will later play
bridge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

The Internattonal Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Pricta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Dis Here

Dix Here
John r. Dix, jewelry salesman rep
resenting the Goldsmith Stearn Jew
elry company, was in this city Tues
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Motor to Wilcox

Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Smith and daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Margaret, motored
to Wilcox Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
visit Son

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Miller, who
live at the Winton hotel, have gone
to Los Angeles to visit their son,
Edward. j. F. Miller is foreman at
the roundhouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
visitors Leave

Mrs. r. x. Barcley and daughter
Pauline left Tuesday afternoon LOT
their home in Long Beach after spend
ing a week in this city with MISS
Jesse Fulton at 936 Twelfth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Condition Unchanged

The conditioa Of Charles Meloy
Douglas man, WHO has been i'll for
the past three weeks, remained vi,
changed TUESDAY Meloy is at his
home, 942 Thirteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Ell Paso Motor Man Here

Ben Hancock of the Butte Motor
company of El Paso spent Tuesday IL
this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01

Back Rt work
William Meredifh~Swho has been
doing jury dutyIin superior court in
Tombstone for some time IS now
back at his duties at the Meredith
and Wimberley store. T.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-01
Meet Thursday

The Aid society of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:SQ at the home of Mrs. George
Watson.