davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

cruise can call himself a sailor.
1t is predicted that a new cruising
record to Honolulu will be set. The
present record is IL days, IA hours
and as minutes, set in July, 1928, by
the 106-foot two-masted schooner Ma
riner, then owned by L. A. Morris, but
now the property of John barrymore,
the actor. Barrymore has entered it
in this years race and is confident
that it will lower it's own mark, al
though he himself will not be able to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Eta, motored to Bisbee Monday to visit
for few days with relatives.
A horseback party composed of Mrs.
Bertha Crawford, the Misses Josephine
and Lille MCGEE and Clifford Craw-
ford, rode over the valley to Leslie
canyon Tuesday.
Announcement cards were received
this week of the marriage of Miss
Bveline Anne Laureek to Mr.. Dale Pat
terson at the home of the brides par
ents in Trinidad, Colo on June IA.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20

Mrs. M. O. Rundell, Mrs NJ. r. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connolli
and Ivan Dillman were Bisbee visitors
Saturday
Word was received here Friday OF
the death of the sister of Mrs. Boul-
din. Mrs. Bouldin was called to Ber-
kelley, Calf, by her illness and is re-
naming there to visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs F. M. Balm, before returning
home
Mrs. r. b. Patterson and. sister,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
By DAN THOMAs)

LOS ANGELES, June The great
est race in the history of yachting
begins at this port on June 70.
Ten of the fastest yachts on the
Pacific coast will spread their sails
before the northeast trades and follow
the old blue trail down the track of
the vanished clipper ships, bound for
Honolulu harbor in contest that will
bring out every bit of seamanship
their amateur shippers can display.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-20
Overland Six
sales break all records

Retail deliveries during the month Of May the
greatest in the history of the Overland Six. And
oaU the first days of June sales again breaking
records and forging ahead with increased rapdity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
.FELLS NURSE WITH
BLOW OF HAMMER
Negro Escapes After Attack on
Richmond Street-Victim in
Hospital.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. February IL
In view of a half dozen pedestrians.
an unidentified negro attacked Miss
Helen Shelter, 22-year-old graduate
nurse. as she WAS walking along West
Grace street in the direction OF her
home last. night. Throwing away a
hammer. with which he had struck
the young woman in the head, the
negro fled when her screams brought
aid. Two men pursued the negro, but
were unable to overtake him.
Practically the entire detective force
OF Richmond is searching for the
negro. whom his victim described as
tail. heavily built and Of very dark
skim He wore a long overcoat. be-
meath which he concealed the ham,
mer with which he struck Miss Shelter
after hating her on the sidewalk. The
girl was carried to a hospital by a
passing motorist. Examination re-
vealed her condition as not critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

to have collected a number Of little
melodies. evidently Of folksong origin.
He has put them together in a fash
ion that utiliZes all the technicalities
possible to violin playing. Like many
other virtdosi, he has written q COM
position that seems to require a mas
ter for interpretation. The sonata is
written in three parts. The andante
sostenuto. the first movement. unfolds
a liquid melody in slow tempo
The second movement. andante con
amore, is, as the words suggest, a
movement replete with passages OF
tender NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a lullaby.
In the finale, allegro vivo, fierce piz-
Zicato notes bring the melodies alb
ruptly from the strings. Taken in its
entirety, the work somehow missed
fire. 1t seemed long and brilliant
musical speech about nothing-with
no big. basic theme, although replete
with many charming melodies. Ger
tainly Mr.. Zimbalist showed his skill
as a performer in it's presentation and
was ably assisted by his admira BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

pianist and accompanist, Emanuel
Bay, who played the brilliant and
f1orid piano part of the sonata de-
lightfully.
An unusual incident which occur
red at the beginning of the recital
shortly after Mr.. Zimbalist had gotten
into the Pugnani- kreisler ''Praeludium
and Allegro" his first number, was
the breaking of string on his famous
Stradivarius violin. He had to leave
the stage for few moments to
repair the damage and then continued
his concert without further interrupt
ton.
The second part of the program
was devoted to short numbers. The
two Chopin works, a nocturne ar
ranged for violin by Wilhelmj and a
waltz arranged by Albert Spalding
were charming. His own arrange
ment of Glinka's Persian Song" was
an unusually interesting number and
GrainGer's lifting molly on Shore
proved quite as popular as a violin
selection as on the piano. kreisler' s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
DR.. HAVENNER ENDORSED
FOR CITIZENS COUNCIL
Reelection Is Favored by East
Washington Heights As
ISOLATION.

DR.. George G. Havenner president
Of the Anacostia Citizens Assdcia ton.
received the unanimous Endorsement
OF the East Washington Heights Citi-
zens' Association for reelection to the
Citizens Advisory Council at a meet
ing in the auditorium of the Bradbury
Heights NJ. f. Church Wednesday
night.
Edward p. HaZleton. president of the
association, delivered a lengthy ad-
dress in reference to trespassing signs
that were placed around the grounds
of Fort Dupont, acquired by the Fed
eral Government for a public park.
He said they were not put up to keep
out the general public, but undesira
bles. The association went on record
as approving all improvements which
have been made to the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
NJ u SIC
ZIMBALIST'S RECITAL.

Efrem Zimbalist, the Russian artist,
who is one OF the finest violinists on
the concert stage today, gave a recital
at the National Theater yesterday,
during which he played for the first
time his own composition, Sonata in
q Minor" Alma Gluck, the famous
soprano, who is Mrs. Zimbalist in pri-
vate life, was present on this occa-
sion. Others in the boxes who showed
marked interest in the program were
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Nicholas
Longworth, the latter himself an
ardent violinist. Down front in the
orchestra were many earnest young
students of the violin. who later
swarmed back stage to offer homage
to the virtuoso
In his sonata Mr.. Zimbalist seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
RAPS "HIGHBROW" Jazz.
Critic Declares It Makes Music
Lovers Yawn.

NEW YORK. February II LP).-At-
tempts to rescue jazz from decay by
making it "hiGhbrow" have turned
that lively form of music into some
thing to make music lovers yawn, Os-
car Thompson. music critic, says in a
review of three sea sons of expert
ments in syncopated ballots, operas
and symphonies.
Mr.. Thompson. writing in Musical
America, criticises the Jazz hacks
who rewrite the great composers and,
with A few tricks of orchestration and
instrumental buffoonery, offer their
work as "highbrow" jazz BY dress
ing up jazz in grand opera robes he
asserts, they have only substituted a
''laborious sophistication" for the
spontaneity that was its original
charm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Free Shipment and any
necessary packing Or GRAFT
ing of house furnishings
to assure their safe arrival
at any railroad station in
the i. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

"Liebeslied" was SO enthusiastically
received that it's repetition was de-
manded and Bassini's "Ronde des
Lutins" was exquisitely played
The encore following Mr.. Zimbalist's
sonata was d'Ambrosio's "Serenade. =
AT the conclusion of the program the
two encores were "Berceuse," by Tor
Aulin, and Drigo's "Valse Bluette -
both played with all the ease and
beauty that a perfect violinist can
infIse in even the more familiar
works. Mr.. Zimbalist's. proved one
of the most interesting recitaIs of
the season to date. Ii. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
,COUR|ER'S DEATH
| BRINGS CURT NOTE
Soviet Warns Latvia Red
Representative Should
Probe Staying.
By the Associated Press.

(, RIGA, Latvia. February 1.-THE
Soviet representative yesterday hand
ed to the Latvian foreign minister
a note protesting against the fail
ure of the Latvian government to
reply to the Soviet's demands that a
representative of the Soviet govern
ment should participate in the investi-
cation of the recent murder of a
Russian courier
The note charges Latvia with I'M
Willingness to clear up the affair, and
warns that unless a Soviet representa-
tive is accorded every facility to make
an investigation, the Russian authori-
ties will draw their own conclusions
and act accordingly.
A Soviet diplomatic courier was
Killed on February s, on train bound
Tor Riga, within Latvian territory.
Leon Trotsky at Moscow declared that
the purpose of the murder was to
obtain documents as evidence against
the Soviet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
500, 900 Sugar Burns.

SAVANNAH, Ga, February IL up.
-Spontaneous combustion caused the
loss of probably 100000 worth of
raw sugars in the storage warehouse
or the savannah Sugar Refining Cor
poratton last night at Port Went
worth, eight miles west of Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Proposes Farm Corporation.

Creation of an agricultural corpora.
ton with capital stock of $500. 000,-
900. subscribed by the Federal Gov
eminent and designed to balance pro-
duction Of all basic farm commodities,
Is proposed in a bill by Representative
Mclaughlin. Republican, Nebra ska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Saturday afternoon the busy and his wife shopping
for artistic furnishings beautify their home Perhaps they
looking tor fine suite of furniture for the Guest
Room Or be only single piece that has
of individuality.
Whatever there stock capable of fulfilling their desire
And the Greatly Reduced Prices that strong
OF the Annual Sale There only few days of this
sale would suggest that The Busy Man take advantage
this opportunity to shop here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
New Damascus Government.

BEIRUT, Syria, February IL R-
A decree has been issued instituting
"a provisional government at Damascus
under an envoy to be appointed by
High Commissioner De Jouvenel Gen.
Andrea will be military governor of
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Less than cost of produc-
ton. NJ anuf a cturers
close-outs of his high
grade, we'll made, Cape
Gloves. Two attractive
styles sketched by our
artist. AS you can see,
smart embroidered backs.
pique sewn. Black and
tan colors. Sizes 50 to 8.
Splendid weight for MACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
REALTORS TO PICK
NEW OFF|cERSS SOON
Annual Meeting October II
Also to Feature Reports on
Years Work.

The annual meeting Of the Wash
ingtor Real Estate Board will be held
at the Wardman Park Ilo,e! October
II at SIS O'Clock. Officers VIII be
elected md reports Of the various
committees. together with resume
of the activities of the board during
the past year. will be given.
The board has engaged in number
Of matters of civic interest, giving
active support to the recorder OF
deeds office by making a survey of
the conditions of the recorder Of deeds
Offices throughout the country. APP
praisinG a large number Of properties
TO be used for civic purposes, and the
establishing better conditions in the
real estate field. with general super
vision of real estate conditions in order
to bring about the enhancement of
real estate activities in the District.
The year has been record ono In re-
gard to building and other real estate
activities. and it is expected that the
reports and recommendations of the
various committees will be of great
interest.
The present officers of the board are:
Clarence +. Donohue. president John
+. Maury first vice president: W. e.
Miller. second vice president Ben 7.
Webster. Jesse II. Hedges. Theodore
NJ. Judd and Albert +. Landvoigt.
Much Interest is evidenced fby the
Real Estate Board in the coming cleo
ton. and considerable praise has been
given Mr.. Donohue for his admins
tratlon during the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
REALTY statesmen
TO HOLD ELECTION
Officers Will Be Chosen at Annual
Meeting to Be Held 0c-
tober 4.

The associate division of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, composed
of the statesmen of the members of the
board. will hold it's annual meeting on
Monday. October 4, 1926, at Sis o'clock
at the Wardman Park Hotel to elect
the officers of the associate division
for the coming year. There will be
elected chairman. vice chairman
and secretary, ell of whom will be
elected to serve for term of one year
The chairman of the associate division
automatically becomes a member OF
the executive committee of the Real
Estate Board to represent the associ
ate members. Two assistants to the
appraisal committee of the board will
also be elected. The present member
ship of the associate division Is 1872
The present chairman is Albert f
Landvoigt.
4 number Of matters of interest tc
the associate division will be discussed
and following the business meeting e
buffet supper will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Monthly Payments
Like Rent

Large and Unusually Attrac-
tive Concrete Basement
HOt-Water Heat
Hardwood Oak Floors
BuiIt-in Tables and CupbOards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Lot 10000 Square Feet
Beautiful Shade Trees
Spacious Living Room
Open Fireplace
Dining Above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Here you ciH find the materials and acorkmdn
ship characteristic in Wesley Heights Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
July Paving Awards.

Awards of concrete surface pave
ment during July totaled 10.S0o.0oC
square yards. OF this amount $500,
600 square yards was for roads and
100000 square yards for streets and
alleys. The total volume of awards
for the first seven months of 1926 ex
ceeded by 312 per cent that recorded
for the corresponding period of 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

New YORK Corporation Purchases
It's Site on Broadway.

The Greedy Square Hotel Corpora
ton, operating the Hotel McAlpin, at
Broadway and Thirty fourth street.
New York City, has purchased the site
on which the hotel stands from
the D. r. McAlpin trustees. 1t
was announced by Arthur l.. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

mana ging director of the hotel. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Lee, the property was
bought at a figure which heretofore
mas been the basis of the rental of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

the lease. A meeting of the stockhold-
ers September 16 authorized the pur-
chase There will be no change in
management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25


South Of the YES Sueee tween
roo
i, gar th house, e gu sand fushn loaded win
ds hda cedar flooring IongBe white over tongue
ant n American Tda boilers
p ddd ad b
d two b
ST.
rH ina the same snn uorkm
ship so chaucte In Wesley Heights Homes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
WITH EDITORS

(Arizona Republican,

Republican,
expected the farmer in the
of election dem
onstrated though expected their dissat
legislation their behalf and
that dissatisfaction
will increas continued neglect
Another the grievances the
farmers had unreasonab There is evidence
that thew are wholly political but in
operation of natural laws
farmers of the south
west wearied spelbnders Intentions held mee
~ and doned resolutions
peeches ON the of agriculture
propounded for the ills OF the
farmer all the mat
the recent arith
recal tending farmers dollar will
figures which the
y or agriculture the
tendency
quote Jadne
wisely
from it's low of SO
umped in this fall but it is
informed will this that Difficult
problems
the basis statistical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Horn User or Abuser?


unnecessary
Bedam The association interested
frankly
resorted
whatever style of horn they happen to have their cars
who continually resort to
signal They
be sounding warning signal
should
his auto horn to squawking
o Sounding of IN
such but befudde the already confused
which, should
be
The careful autoist
driver There stupid players
bunglng and crudiy in its
practice Superfuous persistent poor
driver That useful
to be stupid players in
The A. A. A. the thai
preliminary
matter of putting efficiency
the
much highway
Highway ordinances
tcto.ist railroad crcssing sounding
thinking of locomotive could
automobile above the and rattle of his
be is
drawing just
incident Of unnecessary hnking of quite
honkng persons
buildings thing Driving
person along the street equally Use the
IS its there S
That rule win make quiet will
needed sounded worth while warning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Edison on Cities.

Edison, cities Edward
the interview the issue
usefulness, vualzes the
scientific better
scientific enon future accurately
the the future saving will be of premier
Traffic congestion of the future by Edison
will by mathmacians instead the traffic
the idea bit further along Edison oees
crime disappearing
lower
will be astonishingy"
Edsons suggestion problem on cities
interesting lie suggests two methods
idea advanced by him
lion streets the long distances
with the accommodation streets
distances The express street
nan permitted today the rate to
street His other plan for
IS the cross streets will dip under
be continued direction interruption the
stream OF traffic flowing the other
real solution of the problem however
while the labor Of that would be aided
An item Of and
by Edison is that concerning cities
increase noise in cities instead the
hoped for With the increase
Edison
to
din He believes,
benefit, pointing
which
which 0 jar.
o the
planned prevent
becoming caimer huge
the time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER .>ksS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Canada
soon is to have a minister in Wash
ington and the United States will have
one in ottawa.
1T was Canada which grew tired of
having to depend on the intermedia-
tion of the British ambassador in the
transaction of diplomatic business be-
tween the Washington and ottawa
governments. The new arrangement
suits the state department perfectly
That the Canadians want not so
much Il clever international politician
here as a good business representative
is indicated by the selection of the
Hon. Vincent Massey for the Wash
ington post.
Except that he accepted Il portfolio
in Premier w. l.. Mckenzie Kings
cabinet Masseys interests have been
largely commercial He isn't at all
the type Of man an old world foreign
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
BSANB8

Mussolini calls "a mystic something"
his protection against assassins. We
are wondering if it could be luck or
that famous leather shirt.
Science has perfected a synthetic
sausage casing of celluIose, but ALL
wool still is meeting with some de-
mand,
Japan sends the United States a
stone lantern as gift of light"
Maybe we should send few of our
European friends an old stocking or
Two this Christmas.
Now that the Fascists have revived
capital punishment, YOU might say the
moose hangs high in Italy.
Famous last lines: Didn't we bor-
row an umbrella the last time we wero
over here?"
They're using airplanes in the war
at Herrin, ILL.,, now. Wouldn't that be
a good place to establish a school of
military tactics?
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc3
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21

office would have picked for such a
Job, but does know about trade.
AS the United States appointee to
ottawa, Roger /. sherman of Massa-
chusetts has strong backing.
sherman, an expert in the canning
and packing IF food products, is en-
gagged on Il large scale in the develop
ment of the exchange of such COM
modities between the United States and
Canada--that is, the sale here of such
as are peculiar to Canada and the sale
in Canada of those more readily avail
able on this side OF the border.
Naturally his activities have given
him a wealth of information concern
ing the two countries mutual inter
ests and the opportunities for each in
the others field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
Sixteen Years Ago

A. f. Bdnta, first owner and
editor OF the Dispatch, has found
ed another paper at st. Johns
in Apache county.
Miss Alice McInernay leaves
this afternoon for Phoenix to
accept n position in the office
of Secretary of State George U.
Young.
j. A. Combs will leave to-
morrow for the mines of the
Pawnee company in the ChirI-
cahuas, going from there to III
inois on business.
d. Grant, who has been visit
ing his brother, Nat Grant, dur
ing the summer, left yesterday
for his home in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Glennon,
of Pilares, spent yesterday IN
Douglas.
DR.. +. f. Shine and w. Fl.
Brophy were visitors from Bsbee
yesterday.
l.. o. Llano, trainmaster at
Nacozari, came to Douglas by
motor car yesterday and has gone
to Eel Paso for few days.
Miss Feselman, who has been
OF
Donohue, has been called to her
home in Oklahoma by the illness
of her mother
Mrs. Alex Adamson and Mrs
Larson entertained the Liebling
Piano club at the Adamson home
at the smelter Friday evening In
honor Of Miss Lavona Adamson
and Miss Marie Larson.
Freddie Johnson, Joe Eich-
baum and Gcorge Wilcox took q,
notion yesterday to see the world
for themselves and started out on
foot ior Los Angeles. They were
found in haystacll at ! O'Clock
Sunday morning about IA miles
west of Douglas. Eichbaum said
he wanted to see the sights,
Johnson wanted 10 work In d
hotel ana Wilcox wanted to be
u cabin boy. When leaving Doug
las the boys had 20 apples, $3.50
in cash and Bible.
Miss Grace Pierce, of Clifton,
arrived in Douglas Sunday to visit
her sister, Mrs. c. +. Bull
r. L. Hogue, a mining engineer,
spent yesterday in town, leaving
in the afternoon for Moctezuma
Col. and Mrs. Allen T. Bird, of
Nogales, arrived in Douglas Sat
urday to be godparents at the
christening of the baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Piper,
which took place Sunday at the
Episcopal church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-21
LIGHT

q
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Eisenhart, Mr..
and Mrs. Colbert, Miss Jenine Col
bert and Roy Colbert went to Bis
bee Thursday to attend the wedding
of Miss Colbert to George Sanford,
Of Bisbee
Mrs. t. B. Smith has been i'll the
past week.
Sunday school was neId at Ash
creek, Sunday.
Henry Price is employed in Tom
Prices butcher shop in Douglas
Ike Price made a business trip to
Douglas, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bohn We're bust
ness visitors in Douglas, Friday.
Mr. and Ars. A. Bohn entertained
Mrs. Henry Price and family Sunday
The Light dance was we'll attended.
Another is planned for two weeks
from Saturday.
Miss Francis Clapp and Ben Briscoe
spent the Weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Irin Calwell and
mother, Mrs. Hitch, attended the
Light dance.
c. d. Clapp has been working at
the Kimbal ranch
Jack swortz and daughter visited
the Granthams Monday.
Mrs. Cicero Kennedy and Mrs. Mary
Price spent Saturday at the Henry
Prices home.
AL Rand and mother went to Bis
bee, Saturday.
Miss Bette Gears is convaIescing
rapidly after her operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Kambitsch went to
Douglas, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. b. Smith purchased
a Nash sedan.
Reverend Boytou and wife visited
several families around Ash creek.
Cicero Kennedy has been working
for Mr.. Morris.
Miss Billy Oglesby has been unable
to attend school BECAUSE of illness.
Jack Stubblefield returned from
California last week.
Frank Geers went to Bisbee to the
c. and A. hospital Saturday to see
his daughter, Betty.
Miss Marjorie Clapp called on Miss
Bessie Mae Eisenhart. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Colbert, of Call
fornia, called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hulse, Monday.
Miss Jenni4 Colbert and George
Sanford called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Hulse..
The Ash creek school ch tdren eu-
ioyed a holiday Thursday