davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Within three weeks of the lighter,
lower-priced Chrysler go" intro.
duction, overwhelming demand re-
quired a production in excess Of 500
cars day. But even this has now
fallen far short Of supplying an i'm
sistentandenthusiasticp ublicwhich
has singled out the Chrysler go"
as q six Of value far in advance of
anything In its field or At its price.
In the lower-prioed Chrysler 1907
you get the same Chrysler Stand
rtined Quality Of scientific engi-
neering and manufacturing preci-
sion compeehended In the Chrysler
"7o' and Imperial 1907.
50 miles-and more-per hour;
CFIRYSLR "6o"-Toxring
~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

lightning acceleration of 5 to IS
miles in 7A seconds; the economy
Of ID miles to the gallon; character
istic Chrysler smartness and beauty;
phenomenal riding ease; the safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-19

Of Chrysler four.wheel hydraulic
brakes; oil-flter; air>cleaner; seven
bearing crankshaft; full pressure
fabrication; impulse neutralizers;
road Jewellers front and rear, roomy
luxurious bodies; and scores ofother
features which bespeak dependable.
ity and long life.
There isn't lower-priced six ON
the market that will begin to give
you as much for your money.
See the Chrysler go" for yourself;
drive it; put it TO any test. We know
the Chrysler ~6O' will sell itself to
you - that you'll be satisfied with
nothing else at its price.
5; Coach, s1195; Sedan, 1925
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
LOWELL, MASS,
HAS A Nj N
DOLLAR BLAZE
lBy Dispatch a. z. Wirel

LOWELL, Mass, June q The Ma
sonic temple and five-story depart
ment store We're destroyed tonight
by fire. The loss being placed at
$1,000,O0O Largely because the de-
partment store was closed for the
Thursday afternoon clerks holiday,
there was no loss of life. Several
firemen were cut by flying glass.
The fire was in the heart of the
business district. 1t started in the
basement of the store, retail and
Wholesale establishment of the a. q.
Pollard company, where electricians
were at work. The flames spread
rapidly and aid was summoned from
nearby towns.
The Masonic temple soon caught
Valuable portraits and records were
saved but four lodges were made
homeless and were housed tonight IN
the knights of Columbus building.
Other buildings suffered heavy losses
from smoke. After four hours fight
the fire was under control.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
new PRESIDENT
OF POLAND GOES
in CHAIR TODAY
(By Dispatch A. +. Wire)

WARSAW June 3-At noon to-
morrow Po1ands new president, 1g-
natz Moscicki, will be formally in
augurated. Immediately after the
ceremony, the interim cabinet set up
after Marshal Pilsudskis coup, VII.
resign, but it is expected the ministry
will be asked to continue, with pos
sible changes in one or two port
folios.
Marshal Pilsudski apparently in
tends to have his way at tomorrow $
inaugural ceremony. He desired that
the ceremony should take place in the
reception hall of the historic castle of
the Polish kings, instead of the par
lament building. The castles re-
ception hall was found too small,
however, to hold the vast assembly
and the parliament building was again
talked of But Pilsudski ordered that
all the ante-room be thrown open in
the castle, and these, with the re-
ception> hall, are being decorated
with garlands and flags.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
DOUGLAS LOSES
I'm COLLECTION
SUIT VS.. BANK

Word has been received here from
washington that the city of Douglas
has failed in an effort to hold the
Dallas federal reserve bank responsi-
BILE for the amount of a $4,000 check
which went bad after it was de-
posted for collection in the First Ma
tional bank of this city.
The case has been hanging fire
for sometime and finally reached the
supreme court where Attorney Harry
E. Pickett of this city argued in
behalf of the city of Douglas on
April 26.
The check was signed by Cochise
county and was drawn upon the
Central bank, of Wilcox, which
closed it's doors while the check was
on it's way through several other
banks. The supreme court has up
held the lower courts in ruling that
the paper had been deposited by the
city as cash item, and that the
federal reserve system assumed no
liability for its collection,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
SCHLOTZHOUER
LOSES ON BOY
SCOUT TICKET

Frank PurnelI of Warren was elect.
ed mayor of the boy scout camp which
organized at Rustler's park on Sun
day says r. E. Souers. Purnell, nom
inee of the "VictoriaI' democrats, was
opposed by Walter Schlotzhour OF
Douglas, nominee of the "Chiricahua
republican ticket. Successful repub-
licandidates were Frank Wohler of
Bisbee chief of police; Lynn Palmer
of Douglas; athletic director, and
Frank Hulsey of San Simon, health
officer. Lloyd Helm of Nacozari sup'
ports the democratic mayor as county
attorney
Edward Huxtable Of Douglas was
nominated by the republican party fo'
the office of county attorney. Leonard
Wilson of Bisbee was democratic nom>
inee for office of chief of police; AL
bert Berquist of Bisbee ran for ath-
letic director on the same ticket ane
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
F EASTERN R. R.
DEMANDS
ARE REFUSED
fBy Dispatch 4. p. wire)

NEW YORK. June 3.-The demano
of 90 600 conductors and tralnmeh
of eastern roads for a 25 per cent
wage increase, was refused tooaS ~
OFFICIALS of the roads at the termlna-
t;on of a two-day conference Win
renresentatives of the Brotherhoou
of Conductors and Trainmen.
# was stated, however, that the
conferees had agreed upon mealta-
tion of the demands of the Brother
hood under the Watson-Parker act
for settling railroad labor disputes
The case will be submitted TO the
hoard of meditation provided by the
act as soon as it is appointed py
president Coolidge. John G. Walber'
chairman of the conference commit
tee Of managers of eastern railroads,
representing about 80 lines east OF
the Mississippi issued statement
after the conference in which he
stated that the railroad felt the de-
manded increase was not justified in
view of present operating expenses
and the present wage scale.
The wage increase demands Were
received by the railroads January Z
last, at which time they We're given
until March . to reply. The demanded
increases ranged to from 81 to $l.64
a day. and it was estimated by rail
road officials that if granted it would
total between $85,OOO,OOO and $780,
100000 year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Al lens OF THE,
ARMED SERVICE
RE- ENTER

On May 27 the president signed the
alenl veterans bill, which modlfles
the immigration law of 1924 in one
particular. 1T grants non-quota status
to certain aliens who served in the
United States military or naval forces
during the World war and were hon
orably discharged from the service.
The same status is extended to the
wives and unmarried children under
/ IS years of age.
The law grants this privilege for a
period of one year only from the date
it was enacted, May 81, 1925.
The alien veterans are also given eX-
emptions front certain provisions OF
the United States immigration laws,
Tut these exemptions do not extend
to the families. For instance, the IL
literacy provision is waived in their
case.
If there are in Sonora any persons
who would be beneficiaries under this
law, they may obtain further lnforma-
ton from the American consulate at
Nogales or the American vice consulate
i at Aqua Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
STORM CLAIMS
SEW EN- LIV E S
I'M OKLAHOMA
(By Dispatch A. I wire)

PAWHUSKA, Okla, June 3-High
waters, lightning and wind accom-
panying a violent rainstorm in Usage
and Creek counties last night claimed
seven lives, it was learned late To-
day, when check of the victims had
been completed.
Damage caused by the storm was
estimated at between 100000 and
$500, OO0 Five members of the fam
iIy of F. L. Blocker were drowned by
1.-THE sudden rise of a creek near Horn
inv. when a wall of water four feet
high washed away the approach to Il
bridge and engulfed them. Blocker
an itinerant salesman, his wife, two
Idauehters and a seven -months-oid ia
grand child, were carried away by
the stream The body of one daugh-
ter, six years old, was found late 10
night three quarters of mile from
the scene of the tragedy Seven per
sons were in the car, but two chill
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
HIKE PLANNED
TO RHYOLITE
PARK SUNDAY

A hike TO the Wonderland of Rocks
has been arranged by the campers
at the Y. M c. a. camp at Pinery
canyon, for the parents and visitors
who intend to stop at the camp over
the coming week end.
The party which will enjoy the
hike is to leave the camp at o'clock
Sunday morning and there will Be
capable guides who promise to set
moderate but effective pace "A
small canteen and kodak are the
only equipment which will be neces-
sary for the mixers who are assured
of a good time.
Those who plan to take in this
feature should leave Douglas for the
camp either Saturday, in time to spend
the night at some of the various
camping spots there or make an
early start Sunday morning from
this city. Roads are Q. K. all the
way and the visitors should re-
member that their destination is the
Y camp at Pinery canyon.
Leaving Douglas they should go to
McNeal, then over the new highway
northward for 10 miles at the end OF
which trip they will encounter sign
stating that the Y camp may be
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
INDIANA DEN S.
NAME A. STUMP
AS CANDIDATE
(By Dispatch a. 2. Wlre)

INDIANAPOLIS, June s. = Albert
Stump of Indianapolis, World war
veteran, who has never held public Of
flee, today was selected as the demo-
cratic candidate for the siX-year United
States senatorshipship at the party's
biennial convention. He will oppose
Senator James e. Watson; republican
candidate, for recollection iE the fall.
The stampede to stump at the conn
pletion of the roll call on the third
ballot was viewed by political prog
nosticators as the passing of demo-
cratic leadership in indian! from
Thomas Taggart to younger hands
The suddenness of the swing to Stump
left the Taggart leaders, who had ben
iockeying John e. Frederick of Koko-
mo, into position for nomination on the
fourth ballot, without resource, and
the quick appearance of the veteran
Taggart as acting chairman failed to
halt the procession of counties abana
doning Frederick and William A. Gull
iup former congressman of Vincennes
for Stump.
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
T. M'GRATH OF
BISBEE T AK S
TO XIV WANIANS

The penalty for progression is the
cxertiou of meeting changes" said 4.
McGrath in discussion Of business
methods, past, present and future, ad-
dressed to the Kiwanis club during
their weekly luncheon Thursday at thu
Gadsden hotel. McGrath is a member
Of the Bisbee Rotary club, a miner by
occupation. and an experienced stu
dent of sociology.
Present business methods are, on
the whole based on service to the pub
lie and consideration for the employe
as contrasted with the schslning, hag-
Cling, selfish business s4os cies of 80
years back, which sponsored the charg-
ing of the maximum price that the
nublic would bear, tated the speaker.
Industry that years ago said, The
public be damned" is interested, at
present, in not only relaining' the good
will of the customer, but also that OF
the public and the employe.
The change was no. brought about
bv any moral conception admitted Nc
Grath, but by necessity, and possibly
love Of achievement. The introduction
of machinery ana llS SOlloNduSiiN ~
mansion of business compelled the pro"
ducer to obtain trustworthy employees
ia take care of the business which he
could not personally supervise, ana 70
reward them accordingly. He had to
nav for higher sense of response
hility. higher morality and higher men
tality. He had to provide for his en-
ploye with old age PENSIONS sickness
henefits. and accident insurance
Increase in distribution by means Oh
automobile telephone, and telegraph
rompelled uniform prices and abolish-
cd the advantage of isolation where
he merchant could set his own price
without consideration Of what othef
merchants were charging
Changes in industry make changes
in business methods and in the pusl-
ness itself. The peddler OF nature >
toe saw his advantage in business SIP
from him with the advent of artlf1clal
TO and even now the electric refrls-
orators affecting the business status
,f me artificial ice producer.
inventions and styles affect lnoustrS
ond determine it's trend, he sald. le
6iscoverv Of the method o. maklns
artfficiaI silk displaced the cotton ma
terial in the market Woman poppe''
(Cortinued on Page Teh)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
LABOR
NOT IN FIGHT
At ARIZONA j
Tom Onstott, Veteran Print
er, FIatly Denies Labor
Participating.
DEANS IN ROW
Allegations Regarding Law
Students Lead To Threat
Of Fistic Battle.
(Ey pispateh a. i. wl.cl

TUCSON, June 3.-Flat
denial that organized labor
is participating in the pres
ent controversy between the
friends and the foes Of DR..
.Cloyd Heck Marvin's admin
istration as president Of the
University Of Arizona, was
made before the board Of
regents this morning.
The contradiction of current rumors
came from the lips of Tom Onstotr,
veteran printer vice president of the
Tucson Trades council and president
of typographical union No, 465. On
stott has been connected with organ
ized labor since 1887.
rs it your opinion that any de-
cision by the board of regents would
result in an open shop fight?" On
stott was asked at the regents hear-
ing which is being conducted to in
qure into charges that DIR. Marvin
has destroyed the morale of the sta
dent body and of the faculty.
I'm my opinion, there would be no
such result" was Onstott's reply.
The pioneer printer referred to
petition signed by number Of union
men, addressed to Governor Hum,
with reference to the present hearing.
According to Onstott, the form 1f
the petition was such as to give the
impression that "organized labor was
in the fight
THAT is not the case" the head of
the local Typographical union told the
regents.
1T was understood, and it was 50
stated on the floor of the trades coun-
ell, that the men who signed the petit
ton were signing as individuals and
not as representatives of any organi-
zation."
Only the intervention of Cleve w.
Van Dyke, secretary of the boarl of
regents, averted blows during heat
ed altercation in a university ante
room at high noon, between DIR. Mar
vim, Samuel NJ. Fegtley, dean of law,
and j. 0. Creager, dean of the college
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
PADRE PREDICTS
EARLY SUMMER
RAINS LOCALLY
1Ru LACK o,coNNoRl.

The June issue of the monthly
weather bulletin prepared by the Rev.
J. S. Riard of Santa Clara obserVa-
tory, indicates a continuance of the
cool weather which has prevailed this
spring.
1t also seems likely that the sum-
mer rains will strike this section
earlier than usual this year and that
they will probably be frequent.
For the first three days of the
month, the bulletin predicted "oc-
casionaI sprinkles" which have ar
rived From June5 to Z, cloudy
weather is likely with rains due on
the two following days.
From June 10 to IA, disturbances
will continue with more rain, fol
lowed by a warm dry spell for three
days. From June IS to %, rain and
thunderstorms in mountain districts
are slated 10 occur, while lesser dis
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
u. S. BUILDINGS.
UNDER W AY T O
BE COMPLETED
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

WASHINGTON, June s.. Federai
buildings authorized by congress dur
ing the last 13 years but uncon-
nleted because of inadequate FUNDS
will gain first consideration IN the
Governments construction program as
decided upon today by the treasury
and postoffice department.
The $165, 100000 public bullolhss
bill recently passed authorized Fah
appropriation of $15,O00,O0O for the
completion of Go projects, most Oh
them authorized in 1913. About nan
of that appropriation will be sought
Immediately so that work may De
begun on some of the projects TINS
summer.
First attention will be given 10
larger cities on the list and on TINS
basis Seattle Washn., Madison, WIS"
and Syracue, n. Y, and Yonkers' ~
Y. probably will be among the CIT
les work will be started shortly
Others include ST. Louis, Des Molnes'
Iowa; Akron, Ohio; Utica, n, "
Prescott Ariz., and Newark and East
.Orange, N. J.
1t is planned to put under con-
tract all of the 66 uncompleted
structures within three years.
The cities in which it is planned
to begin work Immediately probably
will be determined this week and
the request for an appropriation sub
mitted to congress without delay
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Arizona Edison Firms
Engineer Praises The
Sulphur Springs Valley

sulphur Springs valley. "a nearby
farming region, presents great pos
sibilities as prolific agricultural
area due to the shallow depth.
large volume underground water
supply. rich soil, contiguous mar
ketS and other factors. according
to n report of survey made re-
Gently by an irrigation engineer
for the Arizona Edison company.
The extensive survey was made
at the expense of the electric power
company following requests from
this city, Bisbee and Sulphur
Springs valley residents for such
an analysis, to determine the FEAST
biIity of extending AN electric
power line through the agricul-
tural region to facilitate pumping.
No definite decision has yet gbeen
officially announced whether such
projected power line will be con-
structed in the near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Globe Truck DriUer
Charged With Theft
OF $25OO in Copper
CBy Dispatch A. P. wuc)

GLOBE June 3. Stanley J'
Funk, former truck driver for the
Salt River Valley water Users
association will be given pre-
Iiminary hearing in Justice court
here Friday on charge preferred
by j. III. Shumaker, special 1Or
the association who signed COM
pIaint charging that Funk stole
copper cable in coils on spOOls
from the company valued at 5000.
Shumaker told county prosecutor
here today he believes COM
pIete checkup will show that the
company lost twice that amount in
cable as the result of Funk'S
SDecuIatiOnS during 81 period Oh
several months. Considerable OF
the cable Funk is charged with
stealing is said to have been found
in the hands of local junk dealer
who claims he bought it from "a
party other than Funk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
EARL CARROLL
GETS A YEAR
IN j. 5. PEN
Judge Imposes Sentence
And Fine of $4,000 In Bath
Tub Case.
OUT UPON B ALL
Appeal Comes Up In Octo-
Der - Takes Sentence
Stoically.
1By Dispateh A. +. Wirel

NEW YORK, June 81
Earl Carroll, host at a
Broadway "bath tub party
where a nude girl served
drinks from a tub, was sem
fenced to a year and a day
in Atlanta penitentiary and
fined $4,000 today for per-
jury committed during tes-
timony before two grand
juries investigating t h e
party.
OF six indictments, originally re-
turned against the theatrical pro-
ducer, two were dropped during the
trial On two others, relating to liz
uor at the party, he was found not
guilty.
The two indictments in which he
received perjury convictions dealt
with his testimony that no one oc-
cupied bathtub at the party.
Judge Goddard imposed a sentence
of year and day on each count
but made the terms run concurrently
Ie imposed fines of $1,000 on each
count. Carroll took the sentence
stoically. He was released on con-
tinued bail of $4,000 pending his ap-
peal, which will be heard in October
Prior to imposition of sentence,
counsel told the court that Carroll
had learned his lesson, had already
suffered sufficiently, and that as ne
had not perjured himself in any eff
fort to obstruct justice (since the
grand jury inquiry was concerned
with the presence of liquor and the
bath incident was immaterial to that)
asked that leniency be shown. He
produced a petition signed by nine OF
the 10 jurors who convicted Carroll
asking that the producer be shown
leniency.
Judge Goddard replied that Carroll
had received fair trial and been
justly convicted and that there Was
only one course open-to impose just
sentence. In a statement issued later
Carroll said that the party was not
given for publicity purposes and that
in printing the story Philip Paine
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
.SENATE'S DRY
COMMITTEE NOT
In FAVOR OF ANY
WET MEASURES
Short Shift Made Of Pro-
posals For National Wet
Dry Referendum.
MINORITY REPORT
Senator Reed Declares He
Will Later File Reports
For Minority.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Short shrlft
was made today by the senate prohi-
bition committee of the proposals for
a national referendum on the wet ano
dry issue and for modification of the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act
Three of the five members of the
committee which recently held lengthy
public hearings on the measures
quickly adopted a report by it's char
man, Senator Means of Colorado, rec
ommending that the bills be indefi-
nitely postponed. This action still
must be approved by the judiciary
committee.
Senator Means;- Goff, West Virginia
and Harreld, oklahoma, republicans
signed the report, which also has the
approval of Senator Walsh, democrat
Montana Senator Reed democrat
Missouri, the other member, and the
one wet on the committee said he
would file minority report later.
With respect to the proposal OF
Senator Edge, republican, New JERSEY
for national referendum on the pro
hibition question, the majority report
said such referendum was not pro-
vided for in the constitution and thas
it was the belief of the senators thae
it was not the intention or the
trainers of the constitution that 4
national referendum would ever be
attempted
The proposal of Senator Bruce, dem
ocrat, Maryland, for modification OF
the eighteenth amendment so as 20
return control of the liquor question
TO the states, was dismissed with the
observation that eve believe th's
amendment to be morally right ahd
Economically wise.'' The report addcd
that so long as the prohibition amend
ment is a part of the fundamental
law. "it is the duty of all officers
legislative, executive and judicial 10
aid in it's enforcement.
Turning to the Edge proposals ana
those of Senator Edwards, democrat
New Jersey, for modification OF the
Volstead act, the committee SAID the
purpose was directly or indirectly 70
authorize the manufacture ana SAFE
of Intoxicating beverages contrary
to the spirit and intent OF the eight
eenth amendment"
The action of the committee nae
long been forecast and consequently
caused no surprise to the vets. They
anticipated it some time ago by offer-
inc some of their bills as amendmeht
to the administration bill for strength
.ening the Volstead act, which the
committee recently reported favor
ably.
THE report was just as expected
and the action has been discounted
for weeks" said Senator Edge we
have accomplished more than we aau
hoped at this time. We have erect
ively drawn the attention of the
country to the complete failure OF
prohibition and the necessity for prac-
tical revision of existing discrlmlna-
tory and clearly unjustified laws
Such action cannot ultimately Dc
evaded"
Senator Edge said he took 'unqual :
flied exception to the charge tnat
the vets were seeking to authorize
the manufacture and sale of lntoXl-
eating beverages.
Zine after time 1 have challehseo
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
c1TANcE REER RULING.

WINNIPEG, Man, June 3.-Abolish :
inc regulations that permitted indi~
viduals TO buy direct from brewer!eS,
the Manitoba liquor commission as
sumed control of beer distribution OF
beer Beer may be bought only III
offices of the commission.