davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Three MAT CLASHES
AT ARCADIA TUESDAY

A spirited wrestling match is ex-
pected Tuesday night at the Arcadia
Auditorium, when Charles Hanson
grapples with Charles Leppanen. Han
son battled to draw with Stanislaus
Zbyszko when the latter was world
champion. while Leppanen is consider
ed one Of the best of Finnish mat
men.
Two other bouts are carded. Alex
ander Garkawienko will engage Nick
Brakos, while Ivan Linow and Will
liam Demetral will be opponents.
All Of the wrestlers are heavy
weights.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Standinp
High average-Cordell 100.
High game-Jeffries. 151.
High set-Price. 1888.
High spares-Cordell. 81,
Hish strikes-McFall. Is.
High team game-Centennial $50.
High team set-Centennial. .672

The past week in the East Wash
ington circuit was big one for the
Centennial team. The boys from this
church hung up three individual and
two team records. besides replacing
Ingram in first place and sending the
latter down to fourth.
Vier Jeffries, who holds the all-time
record for high individual game of
166, made two years ago, spilled the
pins for 151 game this week, estab-
fishing record for the single game
this year. Cordell stepped out in
front in spare making, running his
total to 81. and also holds the high
average mark with 109
Cordell rolled 139 for his high game
last week. while another teammate,
Joe Marceron, was close behind him
with 1877.
While hanging up these Individual
records, and with desire to be con-
sistent, the Centennial boys estab-
lished the high mark for team game,
getting $50, and the team set Of 1,672.
The lexington boys. who have not
many victories to their credit, stepped
out to capture two games. These boys
are game and working hard and
should win more as the season ad-
vanceS.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
PLEBES ARE BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 13.-
Kiski Springs School kept it's seasons
record unblemished by winning from
the Naval Academy plebes here this
afternoon, "a to 13. Its use of for
ward pass was brilliant and accurate
and on a par with that of high-grade
college teams.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
AMHERST GRID VICTOR.

AMHERST. Mass. November 13
(P).-Amherst won the Little Three
foot ball title for the second consecu-
tive year today by mastering a
scrappy Williams eleven, 20 to 9. The
Lord Jeffs amassed three touchdowns
to three field goals kicked by Fall
for Williams.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MEETING SITE CHANGED.

CHICAGO, November 13 R-The
club owners of the American Associa-
ton instead Of meeting in Chicago as
usual decided today to hold their an
nual session at Asheville, n. c., De-
cember S, in connection with the meet.
ing Of the National Association Of
Minor Leagues.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ALBANY CLUB BURNS.

ALBANY, N. Y. November 13 up.
-Wolferts Roost Country Club, just
within the North City limits, was
virtually destroyed by fire today. The
loss was estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
With the B0wlers

after rolling one game decided he was
not in form.
The Mount Pleasant Salem match
was postponed until a later date.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

HULL. England. November 13 CP).
England defeated New Zealand In a
rugby foot ball test match here to-
day b. score vi Il points " Is.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Hair Groom" is a digrihed comb
ing cream which costs only few cents.
jar at any drug store. Millions use
1t because it gives that natural gloss
and well-groomed effect to the hair
that final touch to good dress both
IN business and on social occasions.
Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any style
you like. Hair Groom" Is grease
less; also helps grow thick, heavy,
luStroIS hair
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High individual game-Werner. 143
High individual set-Cordell, 372.
Greatest spares-Ward. 43.
Greatest strikes-Sanford, 8.
High team game-Golden Rule. $50
High team set---Golden Rule. $40.
High ndiyidnal axerape-P Elleff e.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Swimmers at Tech take weekly dips
in the Y w. G. A. tank. The begin
ners report on Tuesday afternoon
from 500 to o'clock. accompanied by
Mrs. Trenis. and the advanced pupils
lake life-saving instructions on We'd
nesday evening from 6:20 to under
the supervision of Ruth Walton, y.
w. c. A. instructor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

would just the same exercise the
right conferred by the agreement Of
1924, concerning the Morgan loan in
order to avoid closing the cash
windows"
This statement created much ex
citement, and was interpreted rs
meaning the "cash windows" where
redemption of national defense bonds
is made by the bank as the gov
ernment's agent.
The Herriot cabinet was formed to
succeed the tenth ministry of Aris-
tide BRAND and to rehabiIitate the
financial position of France. 1t
lasted a few hours longer than the
Francois Marshal ministry, which in
1924 was formed to present the case
Of the president of the republic,
Alexandra Millerand, to parliament,
after M. Herriot had refused to re-
at his hands.
While the premier was pleading
his, case before the chamber, crowds
gathered in front of the Palais
Bourbon. They grew to serious pro-
ortions and before the vote was an
nounced at least 5000 persons had
massed in front of the chamber, along
the Quai D'Orsay, on the Rue Bour-
gone and the Boulevard Saint Ger
main. They hooted Herriot, and
there was occasional cry of:
"On to the Elysee."
1t was a we'll dressed orderly
crowd, which obeyed the police but
| it's presence caused considerable
anxiety inside the chamber building
1t began to disperse when news
came that the government had been
overthrown, but many remained and
police reserves were summoned, i'll
the fear that some of the deputies
might meet, with harsh treatment on
/ leaving the chamber.
| The Herriot ministry was defeated
| on the question of its declaration of
policy. This dealt entirely with tie
salvation of the franc and the gem
eral financial situation Immediately
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

Moon; surgeon, Capt Richard T. Ar
nest: plans and training officer Capt.
James B. Taylor; athletic officer, 1st
Lieut. Frederick r. Pitts; troop No. 1,
1st Lieut.. Basil G. Thayer; troop No.
1 and assistant to the athletic officer
End Lieut.. William s. Wren; troop
No. Q, 1st Lieut.. HALEY G. Maddo,.
troop No. and assistant to the ath-
letic officer, End Lieut. Harry j. Their.
Instructors Sketching anc. topog-
raphy, cavalry tactics, ETC., Capt. "
W. B. Wales and Capt. N w. LisIe ;
reconnaissance and signal communica-
tion, 1st Lieut.. D. H. Nelson; auto
matte rifles, 1st Lieut.. Kirk Broad
dus. All are of the 10th cavalry and
medical corps.
Four meals are served per day, and
the following menus would indicate
that no hunger need be experienced.
The students all show a keen appre-
citation of this phase of camp llfe
Breakfast, $3.50 a. m. Cantaloupe,
ham omelette, fried potatoes. dry
toast, butter, puffed wheat, coffee and
milk, bread.
Luncn, fO.0U St, m-Mllky cnOcOldle
cake.
Dinner, 1900 -stewed chicken
with dumplngs creamed potatoes,
French peas, pie, celery, orangeade.
bread
Supper, $40 p. m. = Beef braised,
rice, sliced tomatoes, stewed peaches,
ice tea, bread and butter.
Not only is the body we'll cared
for, but the moral development is
stressed. Chaplain John y. Axtol.,
chief of chaplains of the army, adj
dressed the students at the camp
theatre Saturday evening. 1t was
rare opportunity that one of such
wide experience and achievement was
available to give type to the moral
and religious ideals to be attained in
the full program Of training.
Chaplain Faye Arnold Moon, chap
lain of the Sth cavalry, Fort Bliss,
Texas, as chaplain of atne camp, is
carrying out a three-fo1d program OF
religious services, recreation and lec-
lures on citizensip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
21OO Workers Finally
Check Spread Of Fires
CONTINUED From Page one>


ty, California, became endangered last
night, sent out word today that fire
which had been sweeping toward the
town from the surrounding hills at
midnight, had passed it by. Monticello
is 26 miles northeast of Napa
The fire was virtually out Of Napa
county today after having destroyed
number of ranch homes and dother
buildings.
The Nevada county fire broke out on
a ranch at the southwest edge of Grass
valley and was being swept northward
before a high wind. A half hour after
the fire started. the flames had burned
over the Mitchell slaughter house prop
erty and the buildings on the Gilmore
aviation field and had. jumped the
cemetery.
Dozens of homes at the southwest
edge of the city were endangered and
hundreds of me nwere pressed into
service. The Capay valley fire in Yolo
county, reported controlled on the
south, west and east sides, was this
afternoon sweeping northward before
a stiff. wind towards Guinda.
| The state board of forestry reported
I'that the town of Guinda was seriously
! endangered and the residents were pre-
pairing to flee their homes if the flames
were not checked by the 500 men who
! have been pressed into service.
A report from Amador county says
! that fire which started there at noon
today, already has swept over 1000
acres.
In Shasta county, the situation re-
manned unfavorable and M. B. Pratt,
! California state forester, planned to
confer with officials of that county on
/, methods of fighting the brush blazes
between Redding and Lamoines.
That the Tuolomne county fire which
destroyed Quarts was incendiary, is
i the belief of w. B. Rider, assistant
'state forester. He said he had evil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Father! Help Your
Weak Frail Child
Easy to gain 5 pounds of solid
flesh in 80 days

He needs every bit of strength and
energy to grow UP and face the
world and to combat the diseases
that all children encounter.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets have helped thousands of
little ones-many of them in worse
shape than your little loved one.
Full of health giving vitimins and
a combination of strength and flesh
builders that do help the ailing child
in just a few days.
They put on weight too. You can
get so McCoy's Tablets for 60 cents
at Douglas Drug Co., or any druggist
anywhere. Try them for 80 days and
if you are not joyfully satisfied with
results get your money back. Ask
for, McCoy's-they are sugar coated
and children love to take them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Doctor M. T.. Downs Dies
In Boston on Wednesday
(contlnued. from e4ge onel

Continued from CMge One)
DR.. Downs was married to Miss
Myrtle Reese in 1909. His wife had
been a teacher in the Douglas schools,
her home having been in Wichita,
Kans.
He was member of the American
Medical association and. of the CO.
chise County Medical society. A
member of Mt. Moriah lodge No. ID,
F. & A. NJ. DR.. Downs was past
master of that lodge. .
The physician has suffered for
years from an ailment that caused a
brittleness of the bones, making. him
liable to suffer fractures at almost
any time. He had suffered very
severely, his physicians state.
Surviving DIR. Downs, is his widow,
Mrs. Myrtle Downs, and two children,
John and Margaret, at home hera;
his mother, Mrs. E. A. Downs, sis.
ter, Blanche, and brother L. C.
Downs, all of Sherborn, Mass.
While funeral arrangements have
not been completed, it is planned
for the body to be cremated in Bos-
ton, with the ashes being held i'll
Boston pending interment, which may
be made in his old home in Chicago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Capt. Johansen Departs
= = Today For the East
Continued From Page one)

There have been only five rejec-
tions due to age limit. There are
now 1872 men in camp, divided into
two troops. An exceptional number
of old students have returned to camp
this year, divided as follows:
Basic, first year, ,56; red, second
year, As; white, third year, 1S; blue,
fourth year, 13O.
The following officers of the 10th
cavalry have been assigned to the
camp: Commandant, Lieut.. Col. George
Grunert; executive officer, Major j..
G. Montgomery; adjutant, 1st Lieut..
Ira F. Swift; personnel adjutant and
assistant adjutant, 1st Lieut.. Leo b.
Conner; supply officer, Capt. Carey L.
Goodwin; mess officer, Capt Harry
w. Mas; chaplain, Chaplain Faye A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

CONTINUED from $age Onel
by the Borderland Climate club and
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines
Five years passed before the city
of Tucson began to reap any tangible
benefits from the national advertis-
ing campaigns and other activities
there of the Sunshine Climate club,
to which organization is given the
credit for the building boom Tucson
is at present enjoying. The fact
that inquiries from the east are al
ready coming in is considered a good
omen, and the Borderland Climate
club is greatly encouraged by these
early results of the campaign they
have but recently started.
Many smaller cities have been made
large cities entirely through ad-
vertising and boosting. Douglas has
resources and industries, fundamental
necessities in any city destined to
survive. Douglas is. scientifically
laid out, we'll planned city, with am :
pie room for expansion, and it is
the hub of routes leading to an
endless number of easily accessible
natural wonders With these adj
vantages, coupled with consistent,
all year round climate unexcelled
nowhere in the United States, the
publicity campaign in behalf Of the
city of Douglas can meet with naught
but success. The inducements are
genuine not the fabricationS of wild
eyed realty fictioners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
DIE MnNzIE UPsET.

Z PARIS, July 21.-M De Monte, the
French finance minister was greatly
shocked at the misconception placed on
his words in the chamber this after
noon by an American news agency.
He authorized the Associated Press
to deny emphatically that he ever said
the Bank of France would suspend
payments. He thought he had made it
clear that unless the Bank of France
was provided with funds by the sale
of the remains of the Morgan loan, it
would be obliged to stop payments in
behalf of the treasury at all its
branches in France.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
East Suffer From Heat
AS Records Fall
(Continued From Page One)

were broken at Hornell. Factories
had to close on account of the heat
in Lockport. One heat death was
reported in Utica, The eastern Cat
skills and the Hudson river valley
reported blistering temperature.
Boston passed all previous records
for July 81, when the mercury
mounted to SO in the middle of the
afternoon. Portland, Me-, had an
official temperature of SO but re-
ported low relative humidity temper
ed the heat.
The official thermometer in Phila-
delphia mounted to the century mark
at $40 o'clock, the hottest weather
since July S, last year, but then
receded to SO in the next hour ana
half Temperatures about 80 were
recorded generally in eastern Penn
sylvania cities.
The heat wave rolled across the
northern border and Canada reported
temperatures in Ontario ranging from
80 to SO. The hottest spots in the
province were Windsor, and London.
One death and scores of prostra
tions were reported.
1Ok
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
COLORADO GETS RAIN

PUEBLO, Colo, July 21a-The heav-
lest rain this year fell near Walsen-
burg this afternoon between 4:5O and
7:30 o'clock accompanied by high
winds that did great damage to all
roads and highways. Automobiles on
the Trinidad Pueblo road near there
were marooned tonight by the waters
that gushed over the road. Whether
or not any great damage was done to
crops is not known. There was no
hail with the storm. Automobile traf-
fic will be held up until late tomor-
row.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Herriott Falls With
Cabinet Vote, 29O to 237

Continued From Page onel
for the government to turn over 70
the Bank of France the available
balance of the $1O0, 900 Morgan
loan, amounting to a little over
$25,OOO,OOO or 1,2O0 million francs.
Should the chamber refuse to pass
this bil,' he said, q myself viii
instruct the Bank of France to
realize on the Morgan loan dollars
in the open exchange market to
meet the pressing needs of the treas
ury.
Il have a right to do this. Even
if have not you may send me 10
the. high court"
M. De Monzie went to say: "The
government win not make the bill 4
question of confidence because if
authority is refused the minister
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
New For New Farm
Policy Is Discussed
Continued From ~age one)

fluence upon the department of a
permanent and prosperous agriculture.
The radical who proclaims that the
farmers prosperity depends solely ups
on government action lis n9dtmore
radical than he who maintains that
agriculture alone of all industries
should not receive aid and encour-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Crown Prince Uses
Spade in Excavation
Continued From rage one)


Denmark, who now lives at Arcadia,
also was present.
AS the crown prince entered his au
tomobile for his journey to Redlands
and Riverside more than 200 persons
crowded forward, the prince shaking
hands with each one and many spoke
to MIN in his native tongue.
The trip to Riverside had been ar
ranged so the crown prince and prin-
cess might stop at an orange grove
to pick their first California oranges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

dence which might lead to arrests
within a few days.
Most of the fires in the state, he
added, We're due to carelessness or in
cendiarism.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

mer heat records crashed through
the top of the thermometer in Mary
land today. Frederick, in the north
central portion of the state, report
ed 1O5 degrees-the highest in Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
THREE

agement from the government, but
should be totally disregarded in the
formation Of 4 general governmental
policy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
POINCARE NEW PREMIER.

PARIS, July 2I-President Dou-
merge tonight asked NJ. Poincare to
cepted in principle and will begin MS
consultations tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

after the vote NJ. Herriot went %
Elysee Palace and presented the
resignation of his ministry to Presi-
dent Doumergue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

Grandma Pfejean of Lafayette, La,
celebrated her 1O2d birthday by TAX
ing the train to Beaumont. Tex, see:
ing all the sights and getting.a bob
and a permanent wave. She insists.
however, that the Charleston, moviesi
and cigarets will never have place
in her lifc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

1O5 IN MARYLAND
BALTIMORE, Md, July 21.-Sum-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

Continued From Page One,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Douglas Draws Much
Interest in East Cities

Continued from rage oneo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-20
CONTACT With
CITIESBROKEN
People Barred From
Shattered Streets
Of Miami

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 20.-LPD-Esti-
mates ranging from~600 20 1.5O0 dead
prevailed in the Miami disaster re-
gion this morning as first contact
with the outside world was estab-
lished by airplane. automobile and
relief trains. The loss was estimated
al $l5O,000.0O0.
Little contact with other places
had been established as the cause
ways were flooded and wreckage and
high water barred traffic. Because
Of continued severe winds pilots OF
airplanes were reported as wary Of
attempting to enter the storm area.
Airplanes could not locate landing
Places and seaplanes feared the
rough and debris filled water.
The American Red Cross had es-
tablished relief stations throughout
the stricken area and the aid Of
nearby towns and cities was offered.
Efforts were being made to locate
relatives or friends Of more than 200
children who have been found wan
dering about what remains OF Miami,
separated from their families.
Miami was under martial law and
none except government or state of
ficials, newspaper men and persons
performing missions Of relief were
allowed to enter.
Scores Of automobiles were leaving
here hourly with refugees. for the
most part families with children for
whose health there was concern due
TO the scarcity or milk and the lack
of proper sanitary facilities.
Identification of the dead in the
various sections was proceeding
slowly as search continued for addi-
tional bodies. City Manager r. IT.
Wharton of Miami has ordered all
persons from the city's streets unless
they are IN search OF missing rela-
tives. attempting to identify the
dead or are assisting in relief work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-20
new EVIDENCE
SURMITTED IN
MIlLER'SCASE
Alien Property Custod-
ian's Letter Files
Brought Into Court
By Government

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-tPl-Docu-
mcntary evidence was submitted to-
day at the trial of Harry VI. Daugh-
erty and Thomas W. Miller to show
that at the time they approved n
claim for ST 900 900 they had in their
files proof that that claim was in
valid.
This evidence was introduced
through John J. Fitzgerald. New
York attorney. who represented the
American Metal company in nego-
tiations with the alien property Gus
todian.
Fitzgerald identified a letter he
sent the alien property custodian in
1918 in which he sought for Amer
lean officers Of the American Metal
Company permission to buy shares
or that company owned by Germans.
United States Attorney Buckner
then called Paul Smith. clerk under
Miller. TO show the letter was in the
files in the alien property custo-
dian's office AZ the time the claim
Of the Societe Suisse Pour Naleurs
de Metauxewas paid on claim that it
was neutral-owner.
This evidence, by a court ruling,
did not apply 70 Daugherty, as he
was, in the opinion of Judge Mack,
not accountable for documents filed
in other than his own office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-09-20
General TdAddtiOn
Bill Passes Senate
bv.UmaninaOnS Vote

road districts, affected by the Uni
ted States Supreme Court decision
in the Archer county bond case to
the amount Of Sl00.O0O.0O it vail
dates and authorizes issuance and
sale Of bond issues by or on behalf
Of the road districts, and the levy Of
taxes for the payment Of the bonds.
and authorizes the assessment and
collection of general ad valorem
taxes in all road districts for the
payment Of all road district bends
now outstanding.
This bill is blanket valuation.
while bills for each of the SIS dis
tricts are being passed. II was
passed under suspension Of rules.
Validation cf district road bonds
Monday was expedited in the house
when 81 house bills were finally
passed, 45 others engrossed, and 40
senate validating bills read the first
time.
Governor Ferguson's request for
appropriations of S9S.03s91 to cover
emergencies was read and referred
TO the committee on appropriations.