davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26

UOne 10 IucsOn
Robert A. Webster left Monday
night for Tucson where he will spenc
two days attending to business mat
ters
Visiting Wife
L. E. Gumett of Portland Maine is
Cave creek.
Spending VacatiSH in Florida
W. ii. Kline, relief clerk for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company, is,
spending a six weeks vacation in
Florida.
VIII Recuperate in Douglas
Mrs. Princeton Kelly of San Fran
cisco will arrive in Douglas Wednes-
CAY morning, where she will stay in
definitely in order to recuperate from
recent illness.
From ClOverdaIe
A. j. Taylor of Cloverdale, ~ NJ.
was in Douglas on business Tuesday.
Returned From Coast
Mrs. u. S. Williams returned Tues
day from trip to Los Angeles and
visinity.
To Visit Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Gull and family
will leave Wednesday morning for
Phoenix, where they will be joined by
MI. and Mrs. w. S. Siedel for a motor
trip to Grand Canyon and Yosemite
park, afser which they party will tour
California. They plan to return to
Douglas in a months time.
From Ell Tigre
r. r. MEshler and H. w. Foester of
Ell Tigre motored to Douglas Tuesday
in order to attend to some business
matters.
Serving on Federal Grand Jury
J. H. Barrett and A. c. Karger left
Tuesday night for Tucson, where they
will serve on the federal grand jury.
John B. CrOweII Returned
John B. Crowell and son, Billie, re.
turned Tuesday night from three
weeks visit with hiA mother, Mrs.
Mary Crowell and other relatives, at
Harper, Kans
Will Arrive in Douglas for Week-End
Word has been received from Nor
man Cupp Of Los Angeles that he and
his mother, Mrs. j. d. Cupp, who have
been travelling in the east, will leave
Tulsa, OKLA, Wednesday and drive
to Douglas arriving in the citv Sat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
TO Tombstone

A. r. Griffith went to Tombstone
Tuesday in interest of Buxton Smith
company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26

j. III. BrOphv Here
J. H. Brophy of Bisbee was in Doug.
las attending to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
wishing Mife

Visiting Wife
L. E. Gumett of Portland, Maine, is
spending a month with his wife at
Cave creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
From st. David

L. E. Matteson of st. David was in
Douglas on business Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
In Bisbee or Business

G. e. Pettingall and c, o. Balm.
bridge were in Bisbee on business
Tuesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26

PHOENIX, May 25.-The American
Legion-Frank Luke post-a lot of
celebrated whiskerinos from Tucson,
and the Arizona cowboy ramblers.
certainly jazzed up the old town Sat
urday night.
The first thing offered as treat
to the great crowd that assembled
down by the new Masonic temple
was the street sweeping event, when
the representatives of the Tucson
post, who lost the recent wager on
the membership drive, came up and
exhibited the whiskers they had
grown, and swept the streets of
Phoenix, and thus paid their wager.
Then the local legion men, pain
fully and otherwise, removed the
whiskers from the doughty Col
Dougherty and other celebrities from
down-state, to the huge amusement
of the populace. A lot more legion
stunts kept the crowd on the qui vive
for an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
Road superintendent Here

d. H. Klimman, superintendent in
charge of the Douglas-Safford high,
way with headquarters at Moffatt
corner, was in Douglas on business
Monday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
The RambIerS Roundup.

Then started the ramblers roundup,
or big street dance, and they sure
danced Probably it would not have
been so good inside, but out in the
open the big crowd wearing the
ramblers brand 'ACR" danced number
after number, and didn't go home for
a long time.
The Arizona cowboy ramblers are
a unique organization, planned and
organized by it's director, Earle
FRANKIE of Globe. FRANKIE is well
known as musician, and as a keen
and resourceful fellow He plans to
take the Arizona cowboy ramblers
for tour of the state, then for a
tour of the United States, and fl
nally for tour around the world.
Wearing Arizona cowboy regali9,
making speciality of Arizona num-
bers, exhibiting Arizona moving pic
lures, travelling in a big Arizona
painted Studebaker bus, they will ad-
vertise Arizona wherever they appear.
The Arizona Industrial congress and
other bodies have given the ramblers
cordial support Several mining COM
panies have helped outfit them, and
Charles NJ. Morgan, advertising and
publicity man of Phoenix, has been
giving them active help in getting
under way.
Disnafch Ta1apbonaS- apd 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
Spending vacaticn in Florida

sVVIIUIHE IVHtINT IN FIOFIUn
W. Ii. Kline, relief clerk for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company, is
spending a six weeks vacation in
Florida.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
Arizona Cowboy Ramblers.

Meantime, through the program,
the Aroma cowboy ramblers had been
dispensing their excellent brand Of
jazz from the bandstand erected by
the city in the middle of the block
with the big radio amplifiers erected
by Nelson shooting it out in a vol
ume that could be heard clear down
town. Sirens screamed, the crowd
laughed, and hilarity reigned.
After a few dance numbers by the
ramblers for the benefit of the le-
gion members and their ladies, the
legoin adjourned to the Frank Luke
post home and ate slum and disported
themselves as legionnaires are wont
to do.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26

A. j. Taylor of Cloverdale, N. NJ.
was in Douglas on business Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26

VIII Recuperate in Douglas
Mrs Princeton Kelly of San Fran
cisco will arrive in Douglas Wednes-
cay morning, where she will stay in
definitely in order to recuperate from
q recent illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26

John B. CrOweII Returned
John B. Crowell and son, Billie, re.
turned Tuesday night from a three
weeks visit with hiA mother, Mrs.
Mary Crowell, and other relatives, at
Harper, Kans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26

Returned From Coast
| Mrs. u. S. Williams returned Tues
day from a trip to Los Angeles ana
visinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26
From, EI Tie.re

From Ell Tigre
r. T. MEshler and H. w. Foester of
Ell Tigre motored to Douglas Tuesday
in order to attend to some business
matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-26

Serving on Federal Grand Jury
j. H. Barrett and A. c. Karger left
Tuesday night for Tucson, where they
will serve on the federal grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
CLIPPINGS ON LOVE
CLUE TO Staying
Nurses Real Motive in Kill
ing Bachelor and Self Not
Definitely Known.
Photo ny Acme.


CHICAGO, June 2S-A few clip
pings, most Of them dealing with the
Inconsistency of men to women. are
the only uncovered clue offering
possible solution of the Staying of
Norman Hewitt. 5o-year-old Lake For
est bachelor. by Miss Nora Renwick,
80, nurse. who used the last bullet
in her pistol to end her own life.
Hewitt, son of a former Board Of
Trade member. was related to several
wealthy and socially prominent North
Shore families.
Mans love Is Of mans life, thing
apart; tbs woman's whole existence"
was one of the quotations found In
the nurses room after the bodies we're
discovered Yesterday in Hewitt's home.
The tenor of the clippings leads police
to believe that a love affair that had
cooled or an affection that was not re-
Quilted drove Miss Renwick to the
killing.
Miss Renwick. formerly employed
as nurse by Hewitt's aged mother.
who died on June 2. was admitted
to the Hewitt home by the house
keeper. who summoned her employer
and left the two together. The house
keeper, who is deaf did not hear the
shots. and it was not until three hours
later that she found the bodies. Hew-
lit had been shot twice, three bullet
apparently had gone wild, and with
the last the nurse had shot herself.
A possible motive of jealousy wa 3
suggested by Andrew Dole, a relative
of the victim, who said that Hewitt
recently had shown attentions to a
nurse who cared for Mrs Hewitt lust
before her death. Miss Renwick left
the household more than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
CHARLES C. MONEY DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Well Known Oficial of Bureau of
Engraving Had Served There
for Twenty-six Years.

Charles G. Money. - Years old.
head vault keeper "f tire stamp per-
forating division. Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing, who had charge of
keeping all records Of and the delv-
cry of all postage stamps sent out
from the bureau. died in Emergency
Hospital Yesterday after five weeks
illness.
Mr.. Money was widely known Ivy
employees AT the bureau, having work
ed there continuously for the past 26
years. He also was we'll known in
the Masonic fraternity. having he
lonced to the Bethesda Ledge Of Ma
sons.
He is survived by his son. Fred G.
Money: n daughter. Mrs. Ethel NJ.
Jones: four sisters. Mrs. Maurice
Havenner. Mrs. Jennie Imlav. Mrs
Annie INLAY and Mrs. Fannie Nor
rison. and three brothers. Tom, VIII
and Frank Money.
Funeral services will he conducted
ut the residence nf the son. 1903 NNooten
avenue. Friendship Heights. Md. to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock. Eov.
J. c. Hawk of Calvary NJ. T.. Chu~ch.
assisted by Rev. Berry. will officiate
Interment will he in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
CARDINAL BONZANO
GIVES BENEDICTION
5000 Blessed in Woodland Amphi-
theater at Laymen's Retreat
of Franciscan Order.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June 2s.--In a woodland
amphitheater at the I.aynen's Re
treat of the Franciscan Order, before
an altar erected in the triangle of
three elm trees. John Cardinal Bon
Zano. papal legate to the Eucharistic
Congress and cardinal protector of
the Franciscan Order. bestowed a
papal benediction on 5000 Catholics
who gathered there yesterday to hear
pontifical high mass.
Archbishop Albert Dagger Of Santa
Fe. the only archbishop in the Fran
ciscan Order in the United States.
said the mass. after which Cardinal
BonZano made a short sermon and
gave the henediction.
This is a great democracy" the
cardinal said during his sermon.
Here any one who is prepared may
enter this Laymens Retreat. sever
himself from worldly matters and
commune with his God. In Europe
only the very wealthy, and rich can
go to such retreats. 1t is a banquet
of spiritual nourishment.
He. likened the retreat to the get
ting up of steam by a locomotive.
saying that the retreat serves to get
up spiritual steam to push YOU on in
your work and make your faith
stronger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
SHOT BY PROTECTOR
YOUTH is RECOVERING
Bullet Removed From Chest of
Morris Thompson-Boy to
Attend Wedding Today.

Norris Thompson, 10 years old, s22
Eleventh street wounded in the chest
yesterday afternoon when he reject.
ed advice concerning women prefer.
ed by a man who had assumed the
duty of protecting" him, this eve-
ming will be able to leave Casualty
Hospital to bel best man at the we'd
ding of his brother Howard at the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
Morris narrowly escaped death. Only
one of three bullets fired at him at
close range took effect, and that one
struck a rib which DETECTED 1t, and it
lodged near the heart. The ullet was
removed last night and the youth was
reported recuperating rapidly today
Harry Fisher. 40 years old, a former
roomer at the. Thompson home, who.
IN named by Morris as his assailant.l
- berg sought by police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
WALSH EXPLAINS
MISSING MEETING
Train Congestion Made II
Impossible, He Says,
Denying Candidacy.
;sy the Associated Press.


WORCESTER, Mass. June 2s.-
iormer Senator David I. Walsh, re-
:'rning last night from Chicago. ex-
nl1ined his unavoidable absence" at
the Democratic gathering In Wor-
roster Saturday night. which had ex-
pocted him to be gesent and to an
rounce his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator.
Asserting that Il did not intend to
""me to Worcester to make any state
ment Of my cauddacy." he said
Il would have been glad to have at
ended the meeting and to speak, how
over. hut the congestion of trains in
leaving Chicago made ii physically
impossible to reach Worcester in time
In the second place l do not see any
need of haste in announcement of
~ ndidacies when nomination papers
need not be fled until August"
Many Of those present believed that
The statement of former Senator A.
nwsley Stanley of Kentucky that at
N" time was there more need for Mr.
Walsh In Washington than at pres
ent. could be construed as an an
nouncement OF his candidacy. but Mr..
Walsh made it plain there had been
No authorization of any formal an
nouncement Of his candidacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
PROHIBITION DENOUNCED.
German Doctors and Temperance
Workers Hold It Demoralizing.

EISENACH. Germany. June % up.
The conference of German physi-
clans meeting here, which included as
well prominent temperance advocates,
adopted a resolution yesterday against
all forms of prohibition laws, declar-
ing that legal restrictions on personal
freedoml would lead to race demoraliza-
ton.
The conference almost unanimously
voted in favor of an educational cam
paign against intemperance by propa-
ganda in the schools. the promotion
of sports and the curbing of the treat
ing habit. The physicians expressed
the belief that tAa Swedish system of
governmental control of the sale of
liquor was the most noteworthy in
the world. but asserted that even It
was wrong in principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Chance OF Finding Ideal Mate Held
AS Slim as of Drawing Royal Flush

characteristic that appeals to the
greatest number Of, students. Next
is hair. then stature and size. hrows.
complexion. cheeks, form of head.
throat. ears. chin, hands and neck.
The students were asked also to
state the chara cteristics that repealed
them. Listed here We're deep-set
eyes. fullneSS of neck. big feet. large
nose, small stature, long teeth and
red hair.
- AUTHORIZATIONS tell us the chance
Of drawing royal flush in a game
of poker Is about one in million.
The chance that a, person exists who
will meet all requirements is even
less ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
MERRY WIDOW MAE
WEEDS HER PRINCE
Miss Murray Takes Divaini
as Fifth Husband-Rudy
Valentino Best Man.

Hv inc Associated Press.
BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. June s.
Mac Murray, the Merry Widow ~
the films, Yesterday married hey
FRINGE Charmlng-pavid Divaini a
native NJ the Republic of Georgia
The ceremony. ono of utmost SIM
rlCity. was performed at T O'Clock
in tho afternoon in Il church here. but
the particular church in which the
wedding took place the actress would
not divulee.
Rudolph Valentino served as host
man. while Pola Negri. under whose
wing Hcllvwood's latest romance de-
vsloped. was maid of honor.
There will he no wedding trip as
he bride is said to he engaged in max
ing a picture which will prevent her
leaving the city.
Divaini. now A film actor. is reputed
to have been prince in what is now
the Republic of Georgia. He also Is
reputedly wealthy. He is - years old.
and this marriage was his first trip
to the altar.
Miss Murray 30 years old. has been
married four times. Her last husband
was Robert u. Leonard the director.
The couple met three weeks ago AZ
party given by Pola NeCri They
obtained marriage license last Fri
day. while Divaini was taking Miss
Murray to the doctor for treatment
of injuries she received during re-
cent tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
EDWARD BROOKE, WARDEN
AT ST. ALBAN'S, is DEAD
Succumbs at Age of 80 After Long
1llness-Funeral Services
Conducted Today.

Edward Brooke. SO years old. for
merry in the wholesale meat business
here. died at his residence, 1902 Wis
consin avenue, Saturday, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Brooke was senior warden at
st. Alhan's Church. had been vestry-
man in the parish for a. years and a
member for almost 20 years.
He retired from business about 10
years ago and had been in failing
health for the past eight years. Mr..
Brooke was the son Of the late Philip
Lewis Brooke. who was one of the
original founders of the Elb. Brooke
Church. at the corner of Murdoch
and River roads.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary l.. Brooke; two daughters, Mrs.
G. w. Zimmerman and Mrs. ]. Stan.
ley Fslck. and a son. Norman E.
Brooke.
Funeral services were conducted at
the residence this afternoon at 2
o'clock Rev. Charles T. Warner. rec.
tor of ST. Adams, officiated. Inter
ment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Members of the vestry at st. AL
bans served as pallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
WOMEN'S CONGRESS- ASKS
FRATERNITY OF AMERICAS
Panama Meeting Addressed at
Close by Mrs. John Glover South,
Wife of Minister.
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
PANAMA. June 2s.-The Inter
American Women's Congress ad-
;ourned Yesterday after approving a
resolution to send a fraternal MESA &c
80 all women of America requesting
their influence in their respective
c"untries to obtaining fraternity
,mong the nations of America until
the desired universal peace is
reached
The congress also adopted a plan
for the formation of permanent
committee to carry on the ideas of
The congress as regards child welfare,
education and legislation improving
the relations between the various
American nations.
Mrs. John Glover South. wife Of the
United States Minister, delivered the
closing address.
The greatest part In the future of
suman progress and happiness" she
said, can he played by Americans
sta nding together, united in thought,
heart and action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
Believed Drowned.
Victim Returns
Home With Fish

While police and relatives were
conducting an all-ncht search for
Lawrence w. Lawson. 20 years old.
1899 Potomac street. believed to
have been drowned, the Young man
was engaged in an effort to land
some of the big fish in the river
above Georgetown.
Lawson hired a boat Yesterday
and went up the river TO try his
luck. BEING ono of the ardent
Waltonites who believe in never
quitting without catch. Lawson
remained or the river I'll night
t,orlv this morning no returned
home with his catch. Tie had 3r
enioya HE trip and seemed surprised
that his DELAYED return should have
caused 8" much uneasjness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

women who are always under ones
feet. lend some interest to travel.
The heat. the CRIME of travel and
the similarity of the scenes which
cross the train windows soon dispose
one for sleep or a game 81 rummy
however.
Today we will complete our jour
new round the point of Lake Baikal
and tomorrow morning about 10 we
leave this train to take the Manchu-
rian branch at Chita for Manrhou-Li
and Hardin. After reaching Hardin
on Wednesday just before midnight.
we begin succession of apid changes
from train to plane, from plane to
train, and from train to boat.
If we are successful in completing
these. the race IS virtually won. We
will reach YokCh ma on Saturday, 90
minutes before GU" ',oat sails and the
rest of the trip. while not easy. should
be comparatively certain.
Copyright 1895 ny the North American
Newspaper AllancN,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
GLOBE C|RCLERS
REACH HALFWAY
Present Schedule Allows Only
20-Minute LeeWay at
Yokohama.
Copyright by p. & A. Photos.
BY LINCOLN WELLS,


1RkUTSk, Siberia. June 2s.-F'or
two days Evans and have been un.
able to transmit the details of our eff
fort to break tho world record for
circling the globe. This has been due
to no interruption in our trip but to
the fact that the Transsiheria train
on which we are travelling has heen
passing through small towns where
the teleCrapher are unable to handle
either the English language or the
Latin alphabet.
AS neither of us has been able to
master the Sc chara cters of the Rus
sian alphabet, our dispatches. tender
ed hopefully at every station, have
died on our hands.
Some time today. our twelfth day
from New York. we will pass through
Nerkhneudnsk. the halfway mark on
our journey. At that point we will
he $50 degrees of longitude cast IF
New York and also $50 degrees west.
We will have travelled only about
$500 miles. however. with 10000 to
go, The halfway mark. as far as
mileage and time are concerned. Is
located about 300 miles on This side
Of Hardin at a point which we will
not reach until Gay after tomorrow.
Finally Obtain TRANSACTIONS.
After n number of discussions and
much disputation about filing tele,
grams. we finally found on the train
a German who speaks English and a
Russian porter who speaks German.
! now write the dispatches. our Ger
man friend translates them into his
language and the porter translates
them from German to Russian. I
hope that they are intellieible after
being set back into English at
Moscow.
\ great pile of kilograms from
friends I'm the United States reached
us at Krasnoarsk coneratulating us
on the successful completion of our
fight to Omsk. These made us more
than ever eager to win and both
Evans and l believe that we now have
better than an even chance to com
plete our race under 80 DAYS
Today is blue Monday and we have
done the family washing. Coaches on
the Trans-Siberian are similar to
American coaches with one execution
for two compartments there is only
one common lavatory To this we
retired with our soiled silks and spent
sweltering hour in regainiug our
responsibility.
Siberian Travel Dull.
The spectacle of Evans industriously
massaging a silk shirt in a tub of
suds, perspiring with great enthusia SIN
in the meanwhile, is the most amusing
thing I've seen in Siberia.
Travel across Siberia is rather dull
For few days the strange country:
the stations with pans of steaming
food: the passenger scurrying to the
station for hot water with which to
make tea; the slovenly soldiers and
filthy station idlers watching without
interest and the, beggar children and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
POmeranians Kill
June Bugs by Tons
With Steam Roller

STOLP. Pomerania. June %.
Steam rollers have been used to
exterminate June bugs in Pome
rama and Mecklenburg. The pests
appeared by the billion and even
the school children were modified
for the June bug war"
The children. on holiday leave
from school. collected the bugs in
sacks, being paid 81 a hundred
weight. In the town Of Delitzsch
alone % tons of the bugs were
"bagged"
Immense damage has been caus-
ed by the bugs and for miles all
foliage Is gone from the trees. The
farmers complain that the plague
is getting worse every year, owing
10 the scarcity Of artificial fertil-
izers. The insects breed in stable
manure. which IL now used almost
exclusively instead of nitrate fertil.
izers. The high cost of nitrate fer.
tilizers make their general use i'm.
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
C0RNERED BAD MAN
WOUNDS HIS TRAILER
Would-Be Captor Shot After Seek.
ing Out Fugitive in Hope of
Getting $1,000 Reward.

MONTROSE. Colo. June 2S.-The
lure of 81 900 reward offered for Ed
Williams. Western Slope bad man"
and alleged cattle rustler. may cost
II. r. Getty Of Montrose his life. He
was seriously wounded Yesterday in
n gun battle that followed an attempt
by Getty and his son, II. r. Getty, jr.
to capture Williams.
Spurred on by the reward, Getty
and his son located Williams in the
wild Gypsum Valley region Of western
Colorado. and early yesterday ap-
preached his lair "A fusillade of shots
greeted their approach and the elder
Getty fell. His son succeeded in drag
ging Getty to shelter. and from there
they returned Williams Are. finally
leaving after failing to dislodge the
fugitive.
When word Of the shooting was re-
ceived here a posse was formed and
went to Gypsum Valley, where last
night an intensive man hunt was un
der way. Expert trailers and crackers
are included in the posse and sheriff's
deputies expressed the belief that they
would corner Williams and that an
other gun battle would follow.