davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

cational information. 1t surveys all
fields of charlottesville, county and
local: 1t conducts conferences on
problems of education by field trips
and lectures of staff specialists; ad-
ministers a system of IS schools for
the natives Of Alaska, and maintains
the largest exclusive educational
library in the world.
The Indian Bureau administers a
system of 226 schools for the Indians,
giving them training in health, ele-
mentary studies, self-support and
citizenship. A school of zoology is
maintained in the national parks,
where deer. buffalo, elk. bear and
other wild game. now almost extinct,
are preserved for the study of sci
entists.
A school Of engineering Is provided
by the Bureau Of Reclamation, which
disseminates information on engineer.
ing problems involved in land irriga-
ton, location and construction of
dams, principles Of hydraulics, condi-
lions Of soil and general questions Of
land economies.
Rare rock specimens are collected
and made the subject Of chemical
analysis. There Is a school Of
peychiatry in st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Geological Survey has schools Of
geography and geology. Natural
geophysical laboratories where SCI
entists may study geyser formations
and processes Of erosion are preserved
In the national parks. The Hawaii
National Park is said to be one Of the
worlds greatest geophysical labora.
tories.
President Coolidge on May ~ and
25 signed bills authorizing es-
adjustment Of the Shena ndoah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Six-Year Food Tested.

E'OOD that had been canned for six
years was opened recently and
tested by a Dutch physician. Van
Leersum. 1t was a meat hash, in.
Guiding onions and potatoes, and the
doctors conclusion was that the food
was quite suitable for human con.
sumption
The essential thing In canning. DR..
Van Leersum decided. was that all the
air should be exhausted from the can
in sealing. Oxygen. he said, was re-
sponstble for any corrosion that &C.
Cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
"ON Tue FIRING LINE" SecfetavY Hubert Work IL
Matt Park Director ather of the NATIONAL Park
Service standing Just behind the secretarYc~~

officers of the census. and the &C
counts of officers of the United
States courts, jurisdiction over the
commissioner of public buildings in
Washington. over the Nations mines
and over the warden and inspectors
of the District of Columbia peniten-
tiary.
The department in 1852 established
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, which gives
treatment for mental disorders to
1900 patients daily, and 10 years later
Freedmen's Hospital, which annually
cares for 4.31S indoor patients and
l0,984 outdoor patients. 1t established
Howard University in 1871 as an in
stitution of higher education for the
colored youth of the Nation in liberal
arts and sciences. medicine, law and
religion.
Later, there were organized the
Bureau Of Education, the Geological
Survey. the Bureau of Reclamation
and the National Park Service De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

had been expended for military pur-
poses. The entire expenditure during
the same period for the promotion of
the arts OF peace, the development of
agriculture and of the mechanical
sciences, for the facilitation Of in
ternal intercourse and trade. the sup
port Of education and the diffusion of
knowledge did not exceed 100000.
II was this situation which led the
committee on agriculture of the
House Of Representatives to declare
in 1919:
The general fact remains unaf-
fected that war and preparations for
war have been practically regarded
as the chief duty and end of the
Government, while the arts. of peace
and production. whereby nations are
subsisted, civilization advanced and
happiness secured. have been es-
teemed unworthy the attention. or
foreign TO the objects, of this Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

1T seems to us that this should
not always continue. but that we
should, as a wise people. reorganiZe
the Government so far as to fulfill
these duties also, which are suggest
ed by the nature. aspirations and
wants of our race as physical. moral
and intellectual beingss that 1t
should do something toward protect
ing the people against those internal
acknowledgements restitution and
vice. as well as against those foreign
foes who may invade or who it is
apprehended may assail US
Organized in 1S49 with but a
single clerk, the Interior Department
now has more than 10000 permanent
employees. of whom $500 are located
in Washington 1t took over the
General Land Office. established in
1912. and later the Patent Office, the
Office Of Indian Affairs and the Pen
sion Office Among other functions,
it was charged with supervision over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Novel Accessory.

WITH every car sold a Paris auto
mobile dealer furnishes a pot of
special paint and a sprayer, about
the size of a fountains pen, so that
scratches and mars can be touched up
at once to keep the body looking new.
Pressure for applying the paint is
obtained by blowing through a tube
connected with the sprayer. While
the preparation IL specially adapted
10 covering metals. Il also may be
used on fabrics and leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Bhf ~ Relin Decades unennF AzeAe
narfG
lain Jumpers Ergth Tadw department NowaGe Federal
SgAn Part of Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
BY c. MORAN.

TIME Department of the Interior
is entering upon the last quar-
ter of a century of history.
a during which the scope of its
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
OF
MARSHALL PUT
in EVIDENCE
(By Dispatch A. P. wirc)


PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Con-
fession of David L. Marshall, chiro-
practor shat he chokeS TO death Anna
May DIETRICH and then dsmembered
her body, bur that he'd not meant
to kill her, was admitted in evidence
today at his trial for murder. Mar
shall, in his statement, said that he
had been intimate with her over q
period of years; that he tried to
break away from her when she de-
manded money under threat that
she would tell his wife and that IN
a quarrel, he seized her hy the throat
to frighten her, only to find that he
had gone too far Marshall hung
his head when his wife's name was
mentioned in the reading of the
confession. When that part of his
statement was read where he said
Miss Dietrich demanded money ne
looked up with fire in his eyes. The
confession, the third and last YER
sion he gave of the cause of the
death of the 35 year old milliner,
was admitted into the record after
Abraham Wernick, Marshall's coun-
sell, offered objection and was grant
ed an exception when he was over
ruled.
The first confession, already adj
imitted, was made to the district at
torney of Delaware county. In this
statement Marshall said Miss Dietrich
had committed suicide in his office.
Later he told the Philadelphia coun-
ty authorities that she had died as
the result of a chiropractic adjust
ment, a vertebrae having been mis-
placed. Not wishing to bring motor
iety to his profession, he decided to
dismember the tody and dispose Of
it. A few hours after this second
version Marshall, according tos Major
Samuel o. Wynne gave his thf"d
account In the formal statement,
it was brought out that he had been
given his supper and cigars before
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
No Religious Crisis In
Sonora, Declares Bay

Continued from Page One)
ly from the state government of So
nora. Governor Bay will do all he
can to have the road built if the
people of the two cqIlqmunities still
desire it.
Governor Bay arrived in Aqua
Prieta about 80 Monday afternoon
from Naco where he was met by a
delegation of prominent Aqua Prieta
officials. He is making his head
quarters at the Curio cafe, Aqua
Prieta, and will probably be there
to attend to important business mat
ters until early this afternoon.
Last night, he was rendered a din
ner in his honor at the Club Sociale,
Aqua Prieta, at which about SO prom.
inent residents of Douglas and tbs
Mexican city gathered to greet him.
Speeches We're made by the prominent
Mexican officials and Douglas resi-
dents there and Governor Bay ex-
pressed his pleasure at being able to
meet the many American citizens.
Mayor A. E. Hinton spoke briefly
for Douglas and extended the well
come of the local city administration
to Governor Bay.
Among the prominent Mexican of
ficials present were G. L. Robinson,
Mexican vice consul at Nogales; d.
Robinson, state senator in Sonora,
from Mexico City;Professor LIAR
rago, head of the. department of
public instruction in the state of
Sonora, from Hermosillo; r. Breton,
president of the Aqua Prieta cham
Der of commerce; G. Chacon, Mexican
vice consul at Naco; T. de la Garza
secretary of the Aqua. Prieta cham
Der of commerce; F.. L. Mendoza,
manager of that organizations; ],
Tena, collector of customs, Aqua
Prieta; Juan Marshall, Mexican con-
sui, Douglas, and several others.
Those from this city included
Mayor A. F. Hinton, Rex Rice, presi-
dent of the Douglas chamber of
commerce and mines; p. G. Beckett,
general manager of the Phelps Dodge
corporation; Charles Amsden, Ameri-
can vice consul, Aqua Prieta; S. p.
Applewhite, George E. Buxton, B. A.
Packard, John Crowell, A. J. McKin-
non, D. c.. O'Neil, ]. S. Williams and
several others
One of the feature addresses cf
the evening was delivered by S. p.
Applewhite who spoke in Spanish,
expressing the thanks of the people
of Douglas for the courtesy of the
residents of Aqua Prieta in invit
ing them to the dinner for Governor
Bay. A. Guy Crouch also spoke in
Spanish while Rex Rice exended the
greetings of the Douglas Chamber
of Commerce and Mines.
An excellent orchestra played at
intervals throughout the banquet
while singing speciality numbers
were offered by girl singers from
Naco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH &c. 1926
112 Indicted in
Alcohol Ring Probe

Continued From Page One)
---------------------
with alleged exchange of money be-
tween those involved for quantities
of alcohol, for protection from Of
ficials and for storing and trans
ferring the contraband liquor.
Sixty-nine of the 112 persons in
dicted were arrested before the true
ed that nearly everyone of the re-
naming 4S have teen so closely
watched by intelligence unit men that
their arrest speedily can be effected.
Origin of the conspiracy is attri-
buted in the true bill to four Phila-
delphia men. Alleged Illicit opera
tions are traced from this origin by
the indictment into the middle west,
northeast an6 the Pacific coast. The
operations cited include:
Establishment of the Superior In
dustrial Alcohol company and two
other manufacturing plants in Cleve-
land; organization and operation of
"the twin cities million dollar rum
ring" in ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and subsidiary in Duluth; use Of
systems in Detroit, Cleveland Mime
apolis, st. Paul, Duluth and Boston;
protection by internal revenue en-
ployes in Cleveland; aid of railway
police in severaf localities; protec-
tion by police detective in st.
Paul; purchases and sales of Illicit
alcohol in several cities, and opera-
tion of a Chicago company incor-
porated ostensibly to deal in per-
fumes.
The alleged conspiracy was first
brought to the governments atten-
tion by Volpe after a carload Of
alcohol shipped by the Superior In
dustrial Alcohol company was con-
fiscated here last May.
Volpe in a signed statement ad-
mitted that he had entered into an
agreement with the, company where
by he was to pay 10000 for guam
tity of liquor. One shipment, part
of the $4,000 order had been re-
ceived, Volpe told the government
authorities, but the second shipment
was the one seized.
Two pairs of brothers, BENJAMIN
and FranlS Fogel and Benjamin and
David Gersonstein, believed to have
constituted the wall Street of the
rum ring" are charged with being
chief sponsors of the alleged plot.
From Philadelphia the Indictment
charges, these men organized and
procured the necessary government
permits for the establishment of the
Superior Industrial Alcohol, the pros
pect Refining and Chemical company,
and the Central Refining company IN
Cleveland.
Ostensibly, says the indictment, the
business of the Superior company was
the purchase and manufacture of
pure alcohol, for denatufing pur-
poses. Actually it charges, the COM
pany bought and sold pure alcohol
for beverage purposes.
| According to the indictment, the
prospect and central companies os-
tensibly were formed for the general
buying and selling of denatured
alcohol but, in practice they sold
denatured alcohol to but one customer
: The Superior company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
BISBEE'S MIXED
FOURSOME LOST
BY DOUCLASITES

Despite a worthy effort, the pres
tige of the Douglas Country Club
golfers in their macthes with the
Bisbee players this season, failed
to increase Sunday when the mine
city mixed-foursome group downel
the local aggregation in that city
by a score of 2S to IL.
man and woman player con-
stituted each team in the match
which drew about Is teams from
each city. The only victory which
the Douglas golfers have cvhalked
up this season was that of the local
women recently over the Bisbee wo-
men.
A return mixed-foursome match
is planned for Sunday, March 27 on
the local course.
This coming Sunday, the Douglas
clubs golf committee is considering
staging the qualifying rounds for
the Dodge cup and definite an
nouncement to this effect is eX
pected within few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
D. H. S. TRACK
AND FIELD MEN
WORKING HARD

The Douglas high school track and
field squad is fast whipping into
shape for the big dual meet between
Douglas and Bisbee sometime in
April. This will be the first time
in many years that dual meet has
been held between these schools as
the mining city school has not put a
track team in the field for competi~
tion but rather had baseball instead
as a major spring sport
Coaches Van Antwerp and Warren
are out each day with the candidates
and report that some very promising
material is being discovered. Hood,
McKinnon, Morrissey, Causey, Osell
Flores, Schwamnm, Mcguire, Wright
and Hudzietz will form the nucleus
of a fast team to represent the local
school.
The Douglas school has finished
third each year for the past three
years in the state track meet at
Tucson in which all the high schools
of the state compete. Phoenix ana
Tucson have usually taken the first
two places.
This year the rumor comes that
Mesa will be in the running under
the direction of Coach Bob Thomas,
last years Bulldog mentor. Yuma,
Flagstaff, Winslow, Peoria, Glendale,
Tempe, Clifton and Stafford are new
possibilities for the state meet.
Joe Causey state record holder in
the pole vault, is showing flashes or
form in the low hurdles and should
prove dangerous entrant this year
Causey also heaves the shot a fair
distance and might place in that
event.
''Brogan" Wright local middle dis
tance man, is taking an easy stride
in the workouts so far in the $50
and 44O. Last year, Wright ran a
close fourth in the mile at Tuesois
in the time of four minutes, SO sec
onds He should better that time
this season. Colvin and Aguilar, re-
cruits, are also showing promise in
the middle distance event.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
HAL CHASE TO
PLAY AT FIRST
FOR THE BLUES

Hal Chase, manager of the Doug
las Blues last season and the star
first sacker of the Frontier lea
que, will appear again this summer
at first base for the local ball club,
it is announced.
With Chase on first and Weaver q
short stop again, the Douglas nine
is already a approaching the pro-
portions of a dangerous and fast
Eeam. Buck" who is to manage
the local nine this season, will ar
rive here early in April and is ex-
pected to bring several good players
with him.
preacher" Munns is. mot obtain
able, it was stated Monday, but the
Douglas directors hope to land
Lefty" Ferguson, famous southpaw
who played for Juarez last season,
A league schedule will probably
be drawn up this week at a meeting
of the six clubs represented in the
league, at Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
TY COBB DONS
UNIFORM FOR
SEASON PLAY
(By Dispatch ). P. wirc)

CHICAGO, March 15.-Tyrus Cobb,
beginning his 21st season with DC.
troit donned his uniform long enough
today for the camera man to catch
him swinging at a few balls at the
Tigers Georgia training camp. He
did not remove the smoked glasses
acquired in Baltimore. He managed
to put one in the bleachers before
calling it a day.
Down in Florida, the ST. Louis
Browns had a taste of big league
stuff and won from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, to s. Harry Rices smart
single gave the Browns their first
win in three starts.
At orlando, the Cincinnati Reds
abandoned the usual Cubs-Vet game
and had the satisfaction Of hitting
at will, winning farcial exhibition
tilt, SS to 2. Haverstick, Philadel-
phia semi-pro pitcher, was sent home.
Forced to cancel their scheduled
set-to with the Shreveport club yes-
terday on account of snow, the Chi
cago White Sox got up today to find
spring morning, With the most
sunlight they had seen in days. RaH
Schall1 was back Of the plate for the
first time this year.
Bill Killefer and the ST. Louis
Cardinals returned to camp near San
Antonio after winning their games
at Houston.
The Chicago Cubs sailed back to
Catalina Island from Los tAngeles
where they will work out until the
end of the week. Recruits figure
they're safe for five or six more
days, when the Wrigley transport
will venture again to the mainland.
Iris Speaker. spent the day getting
the Cleveland outfit in shape for tho
start against Brooklyn tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
u. of California Discus
ThOwer Now Ineligible

BERKELEY, Calf, March 15.-
Dana Carey, leading discus thrower
and one of the mainstays of the
University of California track team,
today was declared Ineligible from
further competition because OF scho-
iastic deficiencies. 1t is understood
that Carey's only chance to become
reinstated in time for the meet
with Stanford university, April II,
is to make up deficiencies of a
course in which he failed last sem
ester. This however, is believed to
be too difficult of an assignment in
the limited timeo2fe 0
Carey's loss comes as particularly
discouraging event to California, as
Phil Barber, captain and star sprint
man, was ruled ineligible last Sat
urday under similar circumstances.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

Continued from Page one)
The votes that have been thrown
out are divided almost evenly be-
tween those favoring the dry law and
those favoring modification.
The record of voting, given, above,
shows that the voters against the
present dry law and favoring modi-
fication are running about to /
against those who are in favor of
the law as it now stands. Many
church workers and members of the
city's best known residents, both
men and women, are registering
their ballots in the poll. Any quail
fled voter may enter ballot in
the poll. AS the Dispatch will not
continue the poll for many days
longer all voters are urged to en-
ter their ballots at once. The ball
lots clipped from the paper can be
mailed or brought to the Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

In effect, the action gave approval
to the course followed by federal
and Connecticut state authorities in
bringing Chapman before the state
courts for trial for a murder TO a
New Britain policeman. So that the
verdict of the trial court might be
carried into effect Chapman was
given a partial summation of the
federal sentence he was serving
in Atlanta federal prison for mail
robbery. This, Chapman contended.
was illegal. He insistend that Presi-
dent Coolidge exceeded his consti-
tutional authority when he issued
the commutation over the condemned
mans protest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
You can almost feel
RHEUMAT
disappear!

TNHAT miserable ache from infamed,
L swollen muscles - GONE! Rheu-
matism conquered! Driven right out
Of the system-simply by building rich,
red blood.
Sounds almost incredible-but it's
true! You see, rheumatism, as it is
called, that cripples you up and tor
lures you night and day, is caused by
impurities in the system Weak, i'm
roverished blood can't throw off
these impurities-so rheumatism re-
mains.
S. S. S. helps Nature build back
your blood to fighting strength-builds
red-blood-cells by the millions! Red
blood purifies the system = rheuma-
tism is driven right out.
Get this wonderful relief yourself!
Thousands are doing it! S. S. S. has
been stopping rheumatism by building
up red cells in the blood
for generations. It will
10. the same for you.
S. S. S. also cleanses \ NAN
your skin Of blemishes- osT
increases your appetite
puts power and ~
strength and energy in your body. Get
S. S. S. today from any druggist. The
arger bottle is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

son separate ballots, votes against
the modification proposal were as
follows: Denver Post, 1899; Lew
iston Journal, 2,314; Syracuse Jour
nal, 521; Madison Capital Times,
1,556; a total of 23,39O. These votes
while they do not go in the bone
dry column, are nevertheless pro-
hibition votes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
THREE
PRESENT METHOD OF CROP
FORECAST HELD BEST
(By Dispatch A. Z. Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Under
present conditions the system en-
ployed by the crop reporting board
of the department of agriculture in
forecasting cotton production appears
to be the only feasible system for
arriving at an intelligent conception
of the probable size of the cotton
crop, the agricultural service of the
chamber of commerce of the United
States said today in report apprais-
ing the geenral subject Of cotton fore
casts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
WOnnen'S
Allure
no longer imperiled under
hygienic handicaps-new
way offers true protection;
discards like tissue

i. ERESH, charming, immaculate
/. 1 under ALL conditions. Sheer
gowns worn without seconds fear.
any time, any dayl
If you seek this added charm, stop
employing old-tirne sanitary pads"
Insecure, uncertain.
Eight in 10 better-class women
now employ "KOTEX" !. a new
way, 5 times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time, thus ending ALL danger
Of offending.
" YoN discard it as easily as a 6Secs
of tissue. No laundry. No en-
bGSvnSsmtemt.
You ask for it without hesitancy,
At any drug or department store,
simply by saying "'KOTEX."
In fairness to yourself, try this
amazing way. Costs only a few
cents. Comes twelve in a package.
koTG K
No Lanadry-discard like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
Supreme Court Refuses
Help For Chapman

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

he made the third statement and
that there had been mo force or
coercion" used.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
200 More Voters In Poll
Keep Up A to 1 Wet Vote

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

PAPERS IN POLL.
Copyright, 1925, by NEA Service
Inc Reproduction in whole or in
part forbidden.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16
,Wets Holding Lead
in u. S. Dry Law Poll

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-16

Total ....... ss,22S s5,6s2 129, 9,sO1