davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
NEW YoRKERs CAPTURED

! NEW YORK. May 27-The hearts
of New Workers were captured with
out struggle today by a friendly
foreign invasion.
The Invaders were the Crown
Prince eGustavus Adolphus and Crown
! Princess Louise of Sweden. They ar
rived to pay honor to Captain John
! Ericsson, inventor of armor plate and
a native of Sweden.
The royal couple stepped on Amer
| lean soil for the first time at 11:30.
| At p. M, a train whisked them
away to Washington attend the un-
yelling of Captain Ericsson's memorial.
The sun shone on battery park
an dts crowd as the royal party
| landed Twenty-one times the guns
on Governors Island doomed in
salute. A city tug in full dress
scraped the dock. The royal couple
appeared. The band struck up a
march.
From. the roof of Whitehall build
ing came a cheer, a spark to ready
powder. The crowd exploded. Cheer
followed cheer The crowd fell in
behind the, royal party in automo-
biles and cheered it's way up Broad
way banked with thousands of cheer
ing beings, to whom the first ardor
had been communicated. 1t stopped
cheering when the crown prince and
princess disappeared in city hall to
receive the city's welcoming scroll
from the hands of Mayor James j.
Walker. With the princess seated
quietly near him, the crown prince
"A
ther keen joy at arriving in the
ings to Swedish-Americans and told
the purpose of their visit.
Il ann so glad I have got to Amer
ica," the princess said, smiling grac-
iously. "I have always wanted to
come My brother (Marquis of Mil
lfordhaven) has told me how wonder
full your country is" She chatted
on, telling how Swedish women are
| beginning to assert themselves,
branching out from schools and uni
lversities to business and professions.
Jazz, she said, was virtually all the
music used for dancing in Sweden.
I love to dance he exclaimed
Il dance every opportunity I have
/ 1 think it healthful 1 have also
learned to ski, but not to skate"
Did the crown prince dance the
Charleston, he was asked.
No, but he would like to learn
Both smiled, sometimes at the inter-
viewers and sometimes at each other.
The crown prince declined to an
swer questions of political nature
and classified prohibition as politi-
cal topic.
81 never drink" the crown prince
said, because of principle and lack
of desire. I am interested in sports,
and I like to coordinate the train
ing of my mind and body"
Know Babe Ruth" he was asked.
1T seems I've heard the name," he
replied. A member of the royal suite
explained who Babe Ruth was. "Ah,
am going to baseball game if I
can while 1 am in New York" he
said. I am much interested in it,
You have wonderful athletes. They
have caused us much trouble in the
Olympic games"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

it's highest figure yesterday afternoon.
Reports of snow falling in the Hua-
chuca and Chiricahua mountains were
received here wednesday. Several
inches of snowfall was recorded in the,
Chiricahuasg according to Joe Hunt,
boys work secretary of the Bisbee Y.
NJ. c. A., who returned from a trip of
inspection of the summer camp sits
chat is to be opened to boys of Bis
bee and Douglas next week
Snow also fell heavily for this time
of the year in the Huachuca noun
tains, according to ranchers of that
region, who visited in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
cHAcoN DEPLoREs BANDITRY.

BISBEE, May 27.-F. d. Chacon,
Mexican consul at Naco, told the Bis
bee Review tonight that his govern
ment is using every agency it can t.
effect the release of five American
ci !izens whose plight at the hands of
bandits who are holding them for ran
som ha5 been recited in Associated
Press dispatches.
Bands of outlaws are continual
sources of trouble to the Mexican gov.
ernment, Chacon said. He compared
the organized bandit problem in his
country with that Of bank robbers and
gangsters in parts of the United States.
and expressed the hope that the incl
dent will not adversely affect dipIo..
matte relations between the two coun
tries.
The consul expressed confidence in
the early release of the five Ameri>
cans through the operations of the
military forces.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
MEXICAN SENATE SUsPENDS
CITIZENSHIP OF ZUNO

NOGALES, May 27.-The Mexican
national senate, meeting in special ses-
sion as a grand jury to investigate
charges of malfeasance in office
brought against j. Guadalupe Zuno
recently ousted as governor of the
state of Jalisco, yesterday moved to
suspend Zuno's citizenship for seven
years and six months, said special
dispatch to the Herald today from
Mexicd City.
Twelve members of the state legis-
lature of Jalisco, charged jointly with
Zuno, were freed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
2 Airmen Fined In
Crash That Killed Mar
Continued prom r&ge One,

CONTINUED l-rom g&ge One)
brought maximum fines to several
persons today. Clemency was ex-
tended the manager of a theatre fined
for violating the two-hour parking
ordinance, when Chief of Police Har
per informed Magistrate G.. w. Haines
that the manager was engaged in the
private showing of motion picture
entitled Safety which was attended
by the city manager, chief of police
and other city officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
u. S. Citizen Thought
Slain at COyotillO
Continued from Page one)

posse to arrest the American, the re
port continued. Edwards, who was
dear, emerged from his hut at the or
der of the police and was shot down,
mortally wounded. He managed to
drag himself back into his home, how
ever, which then was fired by the po-
lice, according to the Herald's inform
ant. Edwards widow was allowed to
escape. Since the tragedy which oc-
Cured about two days ago, she has
been mentally unbalanced.
The Heralds informant declares
that a woman neighbor of the Edwards
saw the killing, but that she was
threatened with death if she told. She
has remained silent.
C. Palazios Roll, Mexican consul
here, disclaims any knowledge of tbs
affair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

will be on the bird bill until July L."
Senator Norbeck, republican, South
Dakota, in charge of the measure,
agreed that some senators had. been
conducting filibuster, but this
brought disclaimers from Senators
McKellar of Tennessee and Dill Of
Washington, democrats, who had TAX
en- up most of the day with a dis
cussiqn of farm relief and prohibition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
Congress Yet Squabbling
AS to Farm Bills

CONTINUED From Page One)
they raise the cry of too costly when
the farmers ask for help" he as
serted.
Senator Simmons, democrat, North
Carolina, contended industry was fa-
vored by the administration but that
nothing has been done for the farmer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
Constipation sends
the backwash from

your body to torment you with
deadly poisons. Headaches, pim-
pies, fatigue and sleeplessness can
be traced to it. Rid yourself of
this body-torturing disease. Begin
today. AS Mr.. Kelly writes:
"Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is the best remedy
for constipation 1 ever used, and does all
that you claim. Before l started using it,
being constipated kept me sick with in
digestion, but l find that ALL-BRAN stops
constipation and relieves indigestion"
HUBERT G. KELLY,
AIS W. Peace Street, Raleigh, N. c.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed on a money-back. basis to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
HARE RAIN IN S. d.

RAPID CITY, S. D., May PA total
of 585 inches of rain fell within 1S
hours here today. A light rain fell
tonight Easements were flooded. No
damage to crops was reported but
small streams between Farmingdale
and Interior were swollen and sew
eral railroad bridges were threatened.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
CONSTIPATION CAUSES INDIGESTION
Get prompt and permanent relief
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

relieve constipation permanently
if eaten regularly: two table
spoonfuls daily-with every meal,
in chronic cases. Ready to serve.
Delicious in cooking. With milk,
fruit or other cereals. Doctors
recommend Kellogg's because it is
1000 bran. ~
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Sold by grocers every
where. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
Closing Date of Congress
Not Yet Set

CONTINUED from Fage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28

dispatch Telephones 81 and 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
Carroll Guilty And
Not Guilty In Perjur.

(Continued from Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-28
Bandit Gangs In
Mexico Hold U. S. Men

Continued from Page one)
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
PIC|N|CH IS BIG
RED STAR
= "

Val Picinich has won home for
himself at Cincinnati The former
Washington backstop who was
waived out of the American League
to make room at Boston for Alex
CASTOR seems to have struck pop
ular note at Redland
While Picinich was labeled an
Indifferent catcher at the Hub no
such charge can be made against
him in Cincinnati. It was Picin-
icf's home run in the opening game
against the Cubs that helped the
Reds pull out a victory and now
he can do no wrong In the eyes OF
the fans.
According to the observers the
great crowd became enthusiastic
over Picinich's work when he
picked a runner off the base, an
attempt seldom undertaken. by Red
backstops. He was voted an ex-
cellent running mate for Hargrave
and worth the chance the Reds
took in hating him at the waiver
line.
wal" one of his boosters says.
had all the inspiration in the
world to rise to the noble heights
he did when he drove the ball into
the stands In left field, for he had
only returned a few days before
from the bedside Of his wife when
he was pressed into service behind
the bat. Mrs. Picinich was about
to undergo an operation for mas
toditis and 1t was feared he would
be unable to leave her side for sew
eral weeks.
Just before the game was played
Val got a telegram which gave him
great satisfaction. 1t was from
the doctor attending his wife and
| 1t read:
you wife is now out of danger
and doing wonderfully. am more
! than pleased. Good luck"
Besides the cheers Of the fans
and the good news from home, Pic
mich got an order for a new hat
| for his home run.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
JACK LEE K. O's HOSEY

Avona Athletics Club Of New YORK one
minute fortyv of the first round to knock OUT
Hosey Albany afternoon of September ~ SU4
the heart of the wholesale dry goods as
within a throw of City Hail.
Seventvve SPORTS some New York and others from
Albany loft big wholesale house, and bet their
money by the shovelful Is. ), ,-,,H.
The fight tipped the lovdown was to De held at
afternoon before that hour the Sports
sneaked up one by one place pretty well crowded
Everything careful The
allowed up and little noise as possible
made
Hosey had trimmed everything his way was Drougnt
down Lee with backing Of $500 apiece and with an
onal 500 weight forfeit The boys had agreed TO gn
1872 pounds and weigh four hours before the fight winch
be twenty-five rounds .
The ring pitched loft nearest the best
light well resined There padding to
protect they the ring bare scant-
ings with towel tied around the top
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
BOTH BOYS APPEARED TO BE ANXIOUS

Everything Both looked anxious and the
Lowery called them the center for
They them and departed to their to await the bell The
little thing like teacher has her desk
in school and made about half much noise as cash regssr
Lee standing with the regular fighters ready to
mix at the first opportunity The latter walked around Hosey once
his cheek Of his opponent dropping
him his back immediately the fallen mans seconds began
until the count Of eight and then to fight Lee at him
like with the how dropped him to the floor
again
though dropped twice. Hoseys
was willing to bet over the
willing 500 that his woud win There
of He had
hardly reganed another left and back
the floor he y
sports all excited and those who had money
Hosey yelling him take his time and until
eight Lee tried the
punch under and landed heavy right the
cnched they broke Hosey landed light
left which did damage He tried to guard his jaw Lee
to the jaw this time Lee
shifted sashing right into his opponents body
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
TAGGING ALL BASES
TN BIG LEAGUES

There's no place like home. at
least for ball clubs. Six teams
opened the season on their home
grounds yesterday and each won.
Forty thousand fans saw the
Yankees trim the Red Sox, to s,
q homer by Combs with two on
breaking up the. game after the
Sox had taken q foursrun lead.
Both Jones and Ehmke, the start
ing pitchers, viewed most OF the
game from the clubhouse window.
The Tigers had to call on the
fire department. to put out the In
dams; who went off the reservation
and walloped the Cobbmen, IL to 2.
Cleveland remained tied with the
Yanks for first place, while Detroit
dropped in the third slot.
Tom Zachary, obtained from
Washington, pitched the Browns 20
5-to.1 decision over the White
Sox, allowing only four singles.
The smuggling Of Baby Doll Jacobson
featured.
The Braves nosed out their an
cient jinx, the Phillies, in the
ninth by score Of to 1. A sin
gle by Pinch Hitter Gibson ended
a pitching duel between Knight and
Mogridge.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

stars takes club out OF his bag
there are curious eyes on him and
what he does is copied, just as kid
baseball players copy the antics OF
Bucky Harris or Babe Ruth or Ty
Cobb.
When Bobby Jones shows his
stuff here it is a cinch that every
one who sees him will try to
emulate him on the tees. It is q
safe bet that what Bobby does be-
fore he puts will be copied by the
people whose putting is not salts
factory. Bobby's graceful style may
change the entire outlook Of some
chap who has been trying to Kill
the ball. Time will tell.
Now will some one kindly send
Walter Hagen a big check and
tell him to come here and play.
That would complete the cup Of
happiness for most Of the dyed-in-
the.wool addictS.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
LEE LANDS LEFT ON POINT OF JAW

Hosey hung until he felt strong They broke
that clean the point the jaw,
under the right the feet of the
AS Lee him he moved in and stood over the fallen
Hosey yelling Lee to step back which he
should blood though, and all
he Hosey his
swung vicious the chin sending him the
crashing his head the floor Hosey
the counted Lee jumped into the air like wild
fans and towels the
restored nd sport a time allowed
leave so people neighborhood
WISER
Editors Note-The Jack Lee mentioned IN this story
j. banker WhO
at
of rin0b battle uude he of Lee.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

Just the same I've noticed that
the really. good pitchers the vet
Grams who have been up i long
time and know their stuff, didn't
touch the rosin.
But It's q fine thing to talk about.
And a fine thing to argue about,
And suppQee in time It may check
the long hitting q little. which IL
the thing the magnates are after I
guess. Even home runs set tire
some after d while ff there are too
many Of them.
Then there's the rabbit ball.
Most folks figure that the bail
isn't, Ms lively this year as y was.
Our pitchers figure that ways too,
and they're pretty happy shout 4;
was talking to Sam Jones tho
other day. "a lot OF you guys are
kicking about the change In the
ball" Sam said. But You wouldn't
kick h you were pitchers. Last
season q pitcher would throw that
ball up there and duck. Is ne
didn't he was likely TO get killed
any time he pitched"
And the ball ID deader. There's
no question about that. But it will
stiH travel IL you get hold Of Y,
rye discoveries and II you don I
get hold Of It II Won't 90 anyhow
So that's that.
Here's another thing about the
change in the ball that the people
didn't figure. In the days Of tbs
rabbit BAN outfielders played back
to the fence. Now. when the bal
don't go SO far, they they'll play
closer. which means that when you
get hold of one you'1i get q hit just
the same anyhow With the rabbit
BAH you had to hit into the stands
to get over the outfielder heads.
Now. with the OutfieIders play.
ing I'm further, You may not be
able TO hit the ball 30 far-but
Won won't need to. So there
ought to be just about as many
m now as before though, Of
course, few Of the hot ones that
used TO go through the infield may
be stopped this year.
Personally, IL was going to cut
down hitting you know what I'd do?
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1926
Miles Upset Dope
When He Beat
Fayorites

Athletic coaches maintain That
there is no such thing as a
favorite for a marathon race,
and Johnny Miles victory in
the Boston race Monday GER
tainly points to the correctness
of this view. The youngster
from the bleak shores of Nova
Scotia did not beat the favor
ties Stenroos and De Mar. He
murdered them. Miles went
through the tape four minutes
ahead of the Olympic champion
and beat the first American
home by 6 minutes and 35 Sec
onds.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
AMERICA CAN'T GET
WIMBLEDON NET SEATS

LONDON, April 22.-Althongh
the Wimbledon tennis tournament
Is two months distant, all advance
tickets for the event have been
sold out and applications for seats
from the United States, France,
Italy and even Japan are being re-
jected.
Prospects of Wills-Lengien
match have caused many holders
Of season tickets, valued at $50, to
put them on the market for $500,
with the market still rising.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
TECHT R0UNCED
BY GONzAGA

Gonzaga High School nnassacred
Tech High on the washington Bar.
racks diamond, with score some.
where around the 3O-to-7 mark. On
% hits, the Purple team scored al
most at will and errors Of omission
and commission did the rest.
Tech looked terrible. Every one
on the team seemed to be having
a bad day. Well, the Techites
figure that they got lot Of bad
baseball out of their systems and
will now be able to play some real
ball.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Dunn Gets One

Manager Jack Dunn, of the Balti-
more Orioles, last week completed
the purchase of Pitcher Fred Vim
cent from the Binghamton club, of
the New York Pennsylvania League.
Vincent, who made the training trip
with the Orioles, was not supposed
to be delivered until after the 1926
season, but Dunn saw such good
prospects in him that he paid IS 900
to get him at once. He is a right
handler
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
GEORGETOWN PREPS NOT
ABLE TO CONQUER FOE

The Georgetown University Props
were forced to lower their cOlors
to the Gaithersburg Academy nine,
10 to 3. The visitors had a neat
pitcher in Johnson and he did most
of the defensive work himself.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
HARVARD NETMEN HERE
FOR DUMBARTON MATCH

The Harvard University netmen
will appear here tomorrow aIlcr-
noon at 2:30 o'clock for series OF
matches with the Dumbarton tennis
team On the Dumbarton courts.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
FRIENDS TENNIS TEAM
BEATEN BY TECH, Al

The Tech tennis team proved q
little better at welding the racquet
than did the representatives Of the
Friends School. and the result was
a 4-to-1 victory for the Techites.
Glover and Dear won q doubles
match for Friends
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Now Are Regulars

Clyde Day, Red Lucas, Jakey
May and Brad Springer are reserve
pitchers for the Reds. but May and
Lucas just now are being called in
for regular work.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
.ROSIN IS JUST About
I|NPOTENT, SAYSBABE
~ BABE RUTH.

with the osn ball rabbit ball and the dead Da Da
ball nIayers have plenty things talk about this season
And plenty Of laughs too -, 80. h...and % do
geta chucke every time think q the rom gEsa much
Personally, can't that the rgsIn $3.50
difference way another looked Ct lot q nv
cOuolt
ntchers with the ron than they 0lo
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
By ROSS L. CONKLIN

Washington golf followers are
rapidly cultivating a champagne
taste in their attractions. Many
past masters of the gentle art OF
taking the pill from tee to cup in
the least possible number Of strokes
have shown their wares in Wash
ington in the past several months
and more are coming.
Bobby Jones, the nonpareil; Watts
Gum, his running mate, and Ro-
land Mackenzie are three Of the
best amateurs in the country and
they will be seen here in action
May on the course of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
May 6, at Beaver Dam, Joe Kirk
wood, the great American trick
shot artist, is scheduled to play
the Beaver Dam course. possibly
Congressional. against George Voigt,
District amateur champion, and
Cliff McKimmie,
In addition to that, at least one
ether club is planning to bring
here q couple Of the top-notch golf
professionals for q match within
the next month.
Leo Diegel; rated as one Of the
best Of the younger professionals,
has lived here for q number Of
years. His peculiar style, which
il an his own, Is well known.
Johnny Farrell has played here
twice. both times at the Wash
ingtOn Club. He also played here
last fall I'm tE1a Middle Atlantic
open. though he didn't do much.
Al Cuici. Joe Turnesa, Willie
MacFarlane, Cyril Walker. Jim
Barnes and a number OF other
leaders have been seen In action
here.
Glenna CoIlett, probably the
longest driver among the leading
women players, has been seen here.
And there have been other exhibit
tons OF the foremost players.
The meaning of the whole thing
L. that washington golfers are GER
tain to improve their game by
seeing the better players at it.
The stances that the stars take
when putting, when driving, when
approaching. and when getting out
Of a trap are all copied.
The short sharp iron shots
that Archie CompstOn used, the
long sweeping swing that Farrell
uses In his driving, the peculiar
stance that Leo Diegel uses, all :.
these are copied to some extent.
True, in many cases, the new
style IL not for the better, but
e gives the player Q chance to
experiment.
Every time one of the bigger
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

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 greaseless;
also helps grow thick, heavy, lus-
ktrous hair.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
|"nAIR.cRooM"
3Xeens Hair Combed, Gloss,
5 Well-Groomed all Day
"Hair-Groom'

"Hair-Groom"
is a dignified
combing cream
which costs only
a few cents a
jar at any drug
store. Millions
use it because it
gives that nat
ural gloss and
well-groomed ef-
feet to the hair
It h at fina !
touch of good
-
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

GIVE 4 fast bali pitcher an old ball
that's d little soiIed, with q cover q
bit loosened by play, and they II make
more trouble for the average hitter
than all the rOsin balls il the world,
It's been q long time since was 2
pftcher. but believe me I'd about as
soon pitch solid ivory billiard balls as
to be compelled to pitch new base
balls ali the time.
Herb Pennoek gave me new slant
on the rOsin ball the other Aay, too.
Herb said: II don't see that rosin
makes much difference.
s'If 8 pitcher is q cheater>if he
wants to use rosin and pitch freak
deliveries he'll do 1t whether The rosin
bag IS out there or not. And IL a
pitcher doesn't depend on freak
stuff. the rosin won't make any DIFF
ference"
copyright, 1895. by the Cnr1sty
II CwudfSsafm AZ
The Washington times., 1926-04-22
Zach and Mogridge
Win Games A.
Criffs Lose I

George Mogridge, cast adrift
Nv carl Griffith last summer
and Tom Zachary, who went
fhe same route during the win
ter, won their ball games yes
terday.
Morridge, pitching for the
Brayes. defeated the Phils, 2 to
while Zachary stopped the
White Sox when the Browns
won. s "a i. Six hits ID the
hest fhe pills could DO off
Georre and zachary allowed
but four bingles.
The Washington times., 1926-04-22

Every time one of the bigger