davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-05-02
HARRY TR1TLE VISITS
COUNTY OFFICES

Harry r. Tritle of Phoenix, civil
examiner for the Arizona Indus
trial Commission, was visitor IN
Nogales last week and conferred
with Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent; and A.
Dumbauld. clerk of the board OF
supervisors. All state, county
and city employees are insured un-
der the new workmen's compensa-
tion law and it is Mr.. Tritle's duty
to attend to that part of the Com
missions business. He reports
that the Commission is getting
pretty we'll organized in IT'S vari-
Gus departments and everything
working very smoothly now. He
spoke very highly of the methods
used at Clerk Dumbauld's office.
While here he visited the county
school exhibit, held under the d1-
rection of Mrs. Farrell, and was
loud in his praise Of the splendid
exhibit, declaring it was a very
big surprise to him. and that ne
had never seen a better schoof ex-
hibit.
International., 1926-05-02
Sunday Morning, May 2, 1926

the Regular Army, Board OF Of
ficers will convene at Camp Little,
June 21. The Board is to be made
up of Major P. Lopez, 25th In
fantry; Captain James L. bikes,
International., 1926-05-02
MUCH INTEREST
(Contiued from Page u

other chance to "come back" at
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship. If Lester wins, Spider Kel-
ly will take him to New York to
meet prominent kings of the fis-
tic world, and it will probably
mean eventually a chance for the
worlds title. Friends of Lester
maintain that if he can last three
or four rounds, he will eventual
ly win over Johnson.
Both Johnson and Lester finish
ed several weeks of training Fri
day, and spent yesterday and last
night "resting up" for this after
noon's bout.
All border restrictions are remov-
ed for the fight. Mexican author
tiles are cooperating with the
American, and nothing stands in
the way today of any person de-
string to cross the border.
The bull ring was declared yes
terday to be in first class shape,
workmen having made extensive
repairs, and the big bowl ready
to receive the approximate 5000
fans expected to take in the fight.
THE PRELIMINARIES
Promoter Dan Cole has arrang-
ed several good preliminaries.
chief of which is an eight round
event between Jack Lynch, 170
pounds, of Tucson, and Dick
Sleight, $50 pounds, Los Angeles.
There will also be one Ground
special, and two Around prelim-
inaries. The Lynch-Sleight fight
is attracting almost as much atter1-
tion as the Johnson-Lester. Lynch
is very popular with Nogales. fans.
International., 1926-05-02
BOARD OF OFFICERS
TO CONVENE HERE.

For the purpose of conducting
final examinations of such cand1-
dates as may be authorized to ap-
near before them to determine
their fitness for appointment IN
International., 1926-05-02

25th Infantry; Ist Lieut.. William
A. Galloway, 25th Infantry; Ma
jor Raymond w. Bliss, Medical
Corps; and Major Jirah M. Downs,
Medical Corps.
International., 1926-05-02

R. Richards, business manager
of the Tucson Daily Independent,
was a visitor in Nogales, Thurs
day.
International., 1926-05-02

w. B. Mathews and E. Gay
were here Thursday from Tucson
where Mathews is general mana
ger of the Arizona Daily Star, and
Cav circulation manager.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Robert Weida (above) may be an
Olympic champion in years to come.
He won the all-round title at re.
cent boys meet held in Philadelphia.
Competition was unusually keen and
the youngster was forced to put
forth his greatest efforts in order to
lead the field
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Wolverines Again Win
Western Conference Meet
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 29-Michi-
gan repeated last years performance
by winning the western conference
rack and field championships here to,
day. The Wolverines scored 54 1926
points, Illinois IA 1-2, Indiana 12 Ia,
Northwestern 9 800 and Chicago IL.
Conference records fell nthe jave-
lin when Northup of Michigan threw
the speer 207 feet 4-1OO inches, III
the shot-put when Lyons of Illinois
threw the shot AZ feet 1-2 inch and
when Michigan cracked the mile relay
time with 3:19 $40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Billy 8 -
Eiya1l&sA
O1Wc yN
DIAMOND REPARTEE

What do the umpires say to the
players when they cnase them?
Also what do the players say to
the umpires to so ruffle the officials
that they give them the air?
Such questions are often fired al
me after some game in which certain
athletes are given the gate for the
rest of the afternoon, either because
of too much conservation or panto-
mime.
AS rule the expulsion of a player
is made on the spur of the moment
When such is the case, some snappy
repartee is usually passed between
payer and umpire.
Here are the facts of several epi-
sodes that have already been staged
this season, with the ployer ulti-
mately vending his way to the club
house.
For various reasons names will not
be mentioned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
SERRANO OFFERED POST
AS INTERIOR MTNTSTE

MEXICO CITY, May 2s.-General
Francisco R. Serrano, secretary of
war, has been offered the portfolio Of
minister Of the interior by President
Gales, the presidents secretary an
nounced today.
General Serrano has not accepted the
post.
Under the presidents plan, Adalberto
Tejada, present minister of the inter-
ior, will become minister of communi..
cations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
STATE TO INVESTIGATE
AEIANZA-HISPANO NO-A MERICANA
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

TUCSON, May ga citation direct
ing the Alianza- -Hispano-A to
appear before the Arizona Corporation
commission at Phoenix, Tuesday, June
Is, at J. a. IN. for an investigation into
the affairs of the SpanIsn-American
organization, was received today by
A. A. Celaya, supreme secretary.
Announcement of the receipt OF the
citation was made by Sefor Selaya,
who added that his organization wae
prepared to cooperate with the com
mission in conducting the inquiry.
1--WE have nothing to hide the SUI
preme secretary said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
LuIu1'l 'lOuS

Ordinary coach practice has. been disre-
garded by Studebaker in building the new
Studebaker Standard Six Coach. For it's
quality is the same as found in many
sedans, selling for far more money.
In substantial, dignified. appearance, it
ranks high among the most expensively
priced cars. It's luxury is made possible
because Studebaker builds to the highest
standards Of the industry in this Coach, as
well as in it's higher priced cars
One ride will convince you Of it's luxurious
comfort. Heavy, spiral springs, cross-tied
to prevent sway and sagging, are in the
cushions. Long, resilient springs and
genuine balloon tires make long drives over
the toughest roads pleasure. In finish
and appointments it stands alone as a
quality coach.
This Studebaker has the most powerful
engine Of any car Of it's size or weight,
regardless of price 1t has gas strainer,
oil filter, air cleaner, co-incidental lock on
steering post-the latest improvements and
refinements.
If you like luxury, let us show you this
Studebaker Standard Six Coach. You
must drive it to appreciate its easy steer
ing, riding, handling. 1t is yours for only
$1415, delivered in Douglas. Call for
ride today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
SELF-INSURING FIRMS
MUST POST LARGE BOND
"a Dispateh q. 2. Vic

PHOENIX, May 29.-Employers of
labor in Arizona who wish to secure
worhmen's compensation law or Do
come self-insurers will be required to
deposit bond of 100000 with the
state industrial committee to guarap-
tee such payment, 1T was announced
today.
Self-insurers must pay the commits
sion two per cent tax on the full
premium they would pay if insured
under the compensation fund the com
mission has ruled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS
FAVOR SWING-JOHNSON BILL
(By Dispatch A. p wire)

LONG BEACH, Calf, May ga
resolution urging congress to pass the
Swing-J ohnson bill for the develop
ment Of the Colorado river before ad-
journmeht was unanimously passed
here today ait a conference Of repub-
licans of the II counties of southern
California. A fund was subscribed to
pay the expenses of E. e. Hale, chair
man of the ImperiaR county republican
central committee, as a special mes
senger to take the resolution to Wash
Coolidge and congressional republican
leaders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
PARIS SEEKING
TO DICTATE AS
TO MEMS STYLE
1Rv pisnntch A. P. wirel

PARIS, May 29.-Purple socks will
mauve underwear constitutes the lat
est attempt or Paris to assume die
tatorship in mems wear IN addition to
sovereignty over that of women. A
few exclusive shops which have Sc
cured supply of these necessities for
men with what are deemed the cor
rect shadings are assuring customers
that the Prince of Wales already has
placed orders with them
"Votes for Women" is only one of
the important questions which the
convention of the International, Alli-
ance of Women's Suffrage, which
opens here tomorrow, has on it's
schedule. Women's working condi-
tions and the part women can play
in the maintenance of the world 3
peace are two of the principal sub
jects for discussion.
Mrs. Corbett Asby, president of the
Alliance, says the first item on the
agenda will be study of reforms
attained by women in 25 nations
where women have been given the
vote The enfranchising of women in
early in the convention and special
attention will be given delegates from
countries where the status of women
is only beginning, like Syria and
Turkey.
The rats of Dunkirk unwittingly
have joined the Save the Franc"
movement. Desire Marusset, a farm
er living just on the outskirts of the
city, put his savings, about 10000
francs, into national defense bonds.
When they were about to mature he
went to draw them from their hiding
place in the garret. They were MISS
ing. He complained to the police. A
careful search revealed traces of the
bonds in a rat hole. The entire 10000
francs worth of paper had been
chewed up by rats to make nests.
A form of slow starvation faces the
American tourist condemned to a diet
ing regime in the smaller towns of
France, which by their artistic beau
ties and historical associations nat
urally attract him. With the excep-
tion of potatoes, vegetables rarely
figure on the menus of country ho-
tells.
The provincial Frenchman has
strong stomach and likes such 4
luncheon as the following: Slices of
sausage strongly Favored with gar
lie, liver paste, potato salad and pick
led herring. This to start with, to
stimulate the appetite. Next comes
stewed rabbit, followed by pork chops
and potatoes cooked in fat, the whole
meal ending with cheese and fruit.
He washes this down with a quart of
ordinary wine, mixed with about two
quarts of water. The principal Gus
toners of these hotels are travelling
statesmen.
syndicate headed by Frank j.
Gould has paid 5000, 900 francs for a.
block of property, fronting the Profn-
enade Des Anglais at Nice, and plans,
to build upon it the largest American
plan hotel in France. The original
plan called for the construction of an,
International sporting club, to cost
25O,OOO,000 francs, but negotiations
with the Nice municipal council re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
sARCAsTIC COMMENT

A star infielder, trying for a double
play, making the force at Second
himself and throwing to first for
the other half of the play, failed to
get the runner at second, according
to the umpire
The runner going to second was
one of the fastest in the majors The
attempt at the double play should
have been started by throwing the
ball to the man covering the bag.
Either as an alibi, or because he
believed the umpire had erred, the
player made a mad rush for the um-
pire and jostled him about consider
able as he spoke thusly.
II runner was ever out, that
baby was at second base L always
thought you were blind, Tow L know
It, The star infielder in question
has very large pair Of feet ana
doesn't like to be kidded about their
size.
Il don't know how you missed the
base with those dogs of yours" re-
piled the umpire, "but you did and
officially the man is safe" other
players then proceeded to join in the
argument.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
MUCH USED ALIBL

refuse to stand for such a de-
cislon," said the player as he de-
llberately delayed the game despite
the warnings of the umpire.
Well you can sit down in the
club house for the rest of the after.
noon,' replied the umpire, tyou're
through for the day
That's the way with all you um-
pires," said the player, you make a
mistake and cover up by putting the
ball player out of the game. I might
add that alibi is an old one, not SO
good
'Why don't you put yourself out
Of the game?" was the players part
ing jibe.
When you decide you are nt
Charley Paddock and make those
plays properly, l won't have any
reason to give you the gate" was
the way the umpire ended the de-
bate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
PLAYER PASSES ON

"You missed that one," remark sd
the coacher at third as he went to
his bench after the umpire had called
the batter out on strikes to end the
inning with the bases filled.
you've been missing them all aft
ernoon," added the player as he con-
tinued- on, his way to the bench.
"Well, I am not going to miss you
for the rest Of the game. You can
take your shower and good rid
Dance" replied the umpire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

SHERLOCK HOLMES STUFF
A player on the bench is taking
issue with the plate umpire on al
most every pitch.
The umpire at third base, realiz
ing the umpire calling balls and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 80 1926

strikes isn't sure just what player is
creating the confusion, decides to do
Il little detective work himself.
He finally discovers the player do
ling the kicking At about the same
time the player is aware he has been
spotted
We'll, who are you looking at?'
asked the player as the third base
umpire gave him a stony stare.
Nobody but you" said the umpire,
''and I am sick of it, Get out of
here"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
THE WRONG IDEA

" HNVINNF IDTLA
star pitcher is disagreeing will
the umpire on his judgment. Oppos-
ing players are constantly asking
the umpire to look at the ball, be-
lieving the uncanny breaks it is tax
ing must be due to triclIery.
The star pitcher, displeased at the
umpire's judgment and, peeved at be-
ing forced to throw the ball to the
umpire at stated intervals for in
spection, loudly yells.
There's nothing wrong with the
ball, it's your eyes"
Just for that / can see you on
your way to the club house." replied
the umpire; "the big idea in pitching
is to fool the batters, not me-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

C1SrysIe1' $50"
Quality Features
6-Cylinder Chrysler Motor
Sd brake horsepower.
90 miles per hour and more
4 S to IS miles in 7A seconds.
S Easily y miles to the gallon.
s 7-bearing crankshaft.
Aluminium alloy pistons balanced to six.
teen one-hundredths of an ounce.
8 Impulse Neutralizer-not balancer, but
device that absorbs the natural impulse
reactions common to all internal COM
bustion engines.
9 Purolator-6lters all crankcase oil
10 Centrifugal air -protectscylinders
and pistons from road dust and grit.
II Full pressure oiling system-a film of oil
tor all bearings, insuring long life.
IL Semi-automatic plus manual spark con-
troll.
- Manifold heat control.
IA Chrysler roadabihty ty-easy to srear. easy
to handle at all speeds, always safe.
IS Chrysler hydraulic four-wheel brakes.
Is Levelizers, which eliminate road shocks
at both mont and rear.
II Chrysler dynamic symmetry Of body
design.
Is Great .oominsss combined with Chrysler
com2acrness fer easy parking.
I9 DucO finish in striking color combi-
nations.
20 Full balloon 80 SIS tires.
Arrange to drive this sensational new lower
priced Chrysler Six and enjoy for yourself
its many features of superiority.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

garding the license proved unsatis-
factory and the idea was given up.
year ago Mr.. Gould headed a
syndicate which bought the chateau
of Mont -Roron, on the outskirts Of
the city, and it is now reported that
this property will be remodeled to
house a luxurious club which has
been under contemplation for some
time.
With the acquisition of the block
of Nice property, Mr. Gould easily
heads the list of foreigners holding
property on the Riveria. He owns a
large hotel in Cannes, one in Nice
and his new hotel in Juan-Les- Pins
will be completed within a few
months. He also is heavily inter-
ested in the Juan -LesPin casino and
is the owner of several large apart
ment buildings in Monte Carlo and
Mention. His Riveria holdings are es-
timated at 200,000,O00 francs.
French tourists taxes go up as
fast as the franc goes down. The
Touring Club of France and kindred
associations are now demanding that
the so-called "sojourn tax" levied on
visitors to watering places, climatic
resorts, spas and famous tourist GEN.
ters, be raised from a maximum of
two francs to three francs per day,
to balance the lower purchasing
power of the franc.
Hotel keepers are responsible for
the collection of this tax, which is
added to the tourists bill and the
revenue derived from it is spent in
improving and rendering more ac-
cessible the different tourist centers
The tax, graded on a scale corre-
spending to the class of hotel patron
lied by the tourist, brought in 2O,-
100000 francs last year against 8,O0O,-
600 in 1922.
A plain gold wedding ring is an
institution almost as old as marriage
itself 1t has passed through the
ages with only slight variations in
width and thickness. But at last
fashion has attacked the emblem of
matrimony and many brides this year
are choosing a slender hoop of plati-
mum with small diamonds inserted,
instead of the classic plain gold ring
Another result of the war" says the
old time conservatives, scandalized at
such a departure from tradition "The
war has turned everything upside
down."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

At Marquette University they call
Melvin Shimek. the ''Kenosha
Flyer" because he negotiates the
two.mile run in close to record time
Last season he won the long canter
In the Western Conference meet at
Columbus. This year he's running
even stronger and will compete In
the interstate intercollegiate affair
at Marquette, June s, and the ma
tional classic at Chicago, June II
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
SERUM REDUCES
 BLOOD PRESSURE
Prof, Laura Has PrG9I oI
 Efficacy oI New Discovery

Ntr York. Aprs ?o '3' --- H,;- covcrr of serum offncti>o in IT. ducing high hlood pressure, and in some instances res orinE it to nor nal. is claimed by Professor I"%'~ ardi Laura, formerly assistant 10 Cesarc Lombroso, noted pSychoio- gia'.
 Tie serum. which he calls Thy potorsinc." vas dcscrjh.j ny Prot Laura iu an ldr,as last night "t q nIra;ing O. inc Medical assorio- tior or %nv York. IT, sai1 t"" discov. " resulted from his rNp1rl- men's among agod patients at tn" Soay;ow hospital The serum Is '\~ tractoi from horses.
 All patients rsod lu his eNperi- reats were more then GV years old. Dr. I.aUr;e said. and in addition to high blood pr@ssnr" to'N were sulicringlrom diseases prcNalcnt among the aged. The s"rum, ho asserted, can bc safely us"d as fr"- qurntly as necessary, and ho change in the di"l. environment or habits of patients i5 necessary.
 Statistics of insurance rompani"s show that approximately @,"oo.0n' persons in thc United states are suffering from high blood pressure an anIiction that has troubled mankind for centuries.
 Two doctors Of th9 ScUritw hes p.,al mado statements supr0Nna the discovorars claims for the serum,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
OLD TIME MUSIC HEARD
 BY BIBLE GLASS ARMIES
Red, White and Blue Forces Enjoy Concert by Michael Murphy
 and Pop" Perkins.

Members Of the Red, White and Blue armies of EYeryman's Bible class listened to an hours enter tainment by two old time must. clans, Michael Murphy, fiddler, and Pop" Perkins, piano player, at the Methodist church last evening. Tho music was we'll received.
 Pieces which were played tn' .cludod White Cockade jig" Irish Washerwoman" "Black Eyed su- san," Haste 10 the Wedding, ' Turkey in the straw" An Irish mans Heart to the Ladies'" Col lege Hornpipe," "Swalow Tailed jig," "The Girl I Left Behind Me-" "Arkansaw Traveller" "The Camp bells are Coming" "Tho Soldiers Joy" ITO the Ladies'" Washing Day" "Money Musk,,' 'Lamplight . CTS Hornpipc," Miss McLoud's Reel" and several others. A num- Der of selections were played by the musicians by request. Plans for the trip 10 Providence R. l., week from next Saturday were discussed, The Federation oi Mems Bible classes will meet ir that city. New Britain expects tc send delegation of from 50 to 7i | men and a fleet of l5 or moro au. tomobiles is expected to leave hero about s o'clock on the morning oi May 1, returning the afternoon ct he next day.
 Plans for concert hy tht Ukrainian church choir were in definitely postponed.
 At the meeting next Monday tht men will be entertained with { program by the Boys club fife anC drum corps.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20

to hospital to have his stomach pumped out, But Mahoney was un- convinced, and at last reports was chuckling over tho joke his wife and the policemen had tried to play on him.
 Meanwhile physicians said that unless he submitted 10 stomach pumping operation he would be in serious danger within 10 days.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-20
BUTLER'S CHARGE
 7HOUGA7 PROVED
.eGnality jn Adjournment h.
 dicaleS Gully Finding

Marine Base San Diego Cali, tprl 70 F) --- Colonel Alexander :. Williams should know within TWO weeks whether he Is to be dismissed from inc marine corps, }adpced in rank or dropped 10 lower ilI, on the promotion l'@t for being drunk at 2 dinner party he ~a"e in honor of Erigadjor Gonor1 %modIay p. Butler.
 The colouol's conviction on charge of intohiration preferred by Genera Rutler, was indlcated yes. to-day whrn inc court martial try joe his case adjourned without s2ying what. if any, verdict it had roachcj
 This officers familiar with court martial procedure explained. vas ihc courts way of breaking the
 ovs 10 th> d"i.u11nt with tHe D'- most m1|ay p"rmlaaiOi4 under n2Nal rr1u. tons.
 After tho findings of tho court liaye been pcrrs4d hy tho judge advocate general Of tho navy and passed on to Secretary Wilbur. ana 1he defendant has had lime 10 Dc- come accustomed 10 his ro&rlttion. lc will be informed ot the p oultg.
 Hi%mig.;d from the sprNice i2 the )9aHjWlm penalty a>&es,iblc under naval r. rlGulauun~, but in d ease sucr os h. prcacnl cn". in which in'oAication on du'y is not in Noivcl, the pmishluont usually docs moi exceed reduction in rank "r numbers.
 Erducticu in numhers would not in lha opinion of officers here, strike a serious blow ut inc roIouels career, for there arr only .,n roloncls i1nior to him ou the promotion list
 Colonel Williams declined to comment on the outcome tf his }riaL
 Re2r Admiral Thomas Washing ton. prrslIon. Of ,hr court will meet with his colleagues for q few moments today 10 go through the io,maii'ics of siCnjng the record of yostcrdal'a proceedings, after which the members of thc tribunal will T,tuin 10 thlir stations,