davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10
Notifying Flyer

Rene Fonrk. the French ace. said
in New York
young airrien are often treat &c
in cold depressing way in the air
service.
"A nOnfying flying officer ',ii;e Sa:.
10 bunch of new recruits:
"'Any Of you chaps understand ih4
principles Of aerOnauticsy
"A handsome young fellow s!rpI.ef
forward and salTted smartly.
II studied aerOnautics two .:a:,r,
at Harvard sir he said. 'and I've
had considerable flying experience
in ~
'Thatll do said the officer curt
~. Step round hack and clean the
cOlonel's wife's electric washnr'"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10
, Broke Thread of Story

Miss Margaret Boehm of San Frau
'iscO is the youngest Of four sisters.
The other three are married to three
brothers. The three brothers have a
fourth brother. And it was taken for
granted that In due time the. fourth
Of the Sour sisters would be married
to the fourth of the four brothers. Then
came along Herbert Trautner, re-
porter, and wrecked perfect story
by marrying Miss Margaret.-Indian-
apolis News. !. az
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10
REMsON NEWS

Miss Ella Margaret Jones spent the
Holidays with her mother Mrs. Annie
Jones. -. -.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10

Miss Ella Margaret Jones spent the
Holidays with her mother Mrs. Annie
Jones. -.
We are glad to know that Rev. D.
B. Prettyman will be our pastor this
year at Remson. ....,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chatham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and daugh-
ter Evelyn, of Philadelphia, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Chathman's s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eba: Collins
and with Mr.. an dMrs. Allison Payne
Miss Elizabeth Jones spent the Eas-
ter holidays with relatives in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paradee and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Col
ona of Mona, Va, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jones.
= Miss Bessie Jones spent the week
with her aunt, Mrs. c. G. Redden, near
Pocomoke.
There will be preaching service al
Remson's Church on Sunday after
noon at the usual hour.
Miss Cynthia Ards spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sanders Ardis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10
UnderUalued.

"Y0ur wife looks stunning tonight
Her gown Is a poem"
"What do you mean, poem?" re
piled the struggling author. THAT
gown is two poems and short story.
-Winton Advance. ..:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10

The object of this proceeding is
to procure the ratification and confirm
alton of tn sale made On the 11th
day Of November, 1924, by Henry B.
Pilchard, Treasurer of Worcester
County, Maryland, and Collector of
State and County taxes for said Wor-
cester County, Maryland, for the year
1921, of a certain tract or parcel of
land in the Fifth Election District of
Worcester County, Maryland, known
as Lot No. Fl, in Section A, in Block
1870 of Felwick City, being all and the
same land conveyed to Olivia G. Han
cock from Fenwick Island Land Com
pany, assessed to the heirs of Olivia
G. Hancock for the year 1921 to salts
fy and pay State and County taxes
thereon for said year, the said Treas
urer and Collector having made re-
port to this Court of said sale togeth-
er with all the proceedings had in re-
lation thereto and the provisions of
law in relation thereto appearing to
have been complied with, it is there
upon, this 7th day of April, 1926, by
the Circuit Court fer Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, adjudged and ordered
that notice be given by i-sertion of a
copy of this order in some newspaper
published in Worcester County, Mary
land, once "a week for four successive
weeks before the 10th day of May,
1926, warning all persons interested
in property so sold to be and appear
in this Court on or before the 29th
day of May, 1926, TO show cause, if
any they have, why said sale should
not be ratified.
The report states the amount of
sale to be $2S.00.
JOSEPH L. BAILEY, Judge.
True Copy, Test:
SUE M. COLLINS, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-04-10
EWELL & CHILD, Solicitors.
ORDER NIsI.

In the matter Of a tax sale of real
estate in the Fifth Election District
of Worcester County, Maryland, as
sessed to the heirs of Olivia G. Han
cock for the year 1921 and reported
by Henry B. PilcAard, Treasurer OF
Worcester County, Maryland,and Col
lector of State and County taxes fol-
said Worcester County, Maryland, fo1
the year 1921, Walter E. Hudson
Purchaser, eX parte.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-16

LEFTfo right Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorey,
Mss Rosa MfchaeIiS, Mrs. Belle DeGraE
Mrs. Kate b. Vaughn, Miss Lucy g.
Allen, and Miss Margdref Allen Hail.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-06-16
they would insist on good stove,

Where is the w0man svho does nl
agree with Mrs. R0rer,S statement
Yet z0hy oyiN so many zVOmen put u
nith am inefficient stove day after day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
AR NJ ED POSSES
IF ALL TO FIND
HARRY M. ROWE
fBv Dispatch A. 2. wirel

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Armed posses
searched in vain today for Harry
M. Rowe, Jr, 80 year old former
soldier, accused of attacking with
club and knife his father, step
mother and half-sister last night in
their home at CatOnsville, near here.
A theory that the attacker had com
mitted suicide waned when searchers
failed to find his body. Dr. Harry
M. Rowe, treasurer of the Carroza-
Rowe Construction company, Mrs.
Rowe and DR.. Rowe's daughter Por-
tia, are in hospital in u serious
/ condition. DR.. Rowe suffered a frac-
tured skull whine beaten about the
! head with an iron bar Mrs. Rowe
lost one finger in graphing with
her step-son, and broke her arm and
suffered other injuries when she
plunged from a second story window.
The girl was stabbed in the breast
when she attempted to shield her
father and again in the back as she
fled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
WATSON SEEMS
WINNER IN THE
INDIANA RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4. - United
States Senator James E. watson ap-
parently had been returned winner
in the republican long term sena-
torial primary on the face of incom-
plete unofficial returns tonight. SEN
ator Arthur r. Robinson was MAIN
tanning a slight majority over the
combined vote of all his four oppo-
nents for the short term nomination
while the fight for the democratic
long term nomination appeared to be
a nip and tuck race between William
A. Cullop of Vincennes, and John E.
Frederick of Kokomo.
Returns from 242 out of 1851 pre-
cincts in the republican six-year term
race gave Watson, 12,319; Adams,
1921, while 241 precincts showed Rob-
inson, 1887, and Arch G.. Graham of
South Bend his nearest opponent,
1865.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
GERMANs sUpPoRr PRINcIPLE.

BERLIN, May 4.-German labor,
while unable to pass judgment on the
tactics employed by the British work
ers, feels that the British miners are
right in insisting in principle that the
coal industry must be reformed by
abolishing the small Improbable pits.
Peter Grassmann, vice chairman of
the general federation of trades unions
believes the British strike will be Of
short duration.
Men like ]. H. Thomas and Ramsay
Macdonald are much too experienced
and statesmanlike to risk disarrange-
ment of British life for a long pc
riod,' he declared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05


one for the welfare of the miners.
Thus far the strike has been orderly
and well conducted. A government
spokesman in radio statement today
admitted that the officials of the
trades union congress who had under
taken to assist in the voluntary work
of maintaining food and other supplies
had been as good as their word, while
all records received testify to the
strikers being obedient to their lead
1ers.
The record, according to the same
spokesman, however, had one notable
exception, namely, that about 10000
men engaged in the chemical trade in
Cheshire, who had been called out by
their union, reported for work as usual
this morning. The deputy chief civil
commissioner in an announcement to-
night paid tribute to the behavior of
tho people throughout the country.
The miners leaders in North -Umber-
land, he added, had guaranteed the
delivery of foodstuffs to the people.
The deputy commissioner predicted
that some o. the provincial papers
would appear tomorrow. A great
many printing works had placed their
plants at the disposal Of the govern
ment.
The government appears TO be leav-
ing the whole question of initiative
to the other side.
The council of the trades union con-
gress may be regarded as in contin-
uous session but has inaugurated no
move in the direction of peace, though
all the cabinet ministers are remaining
in town and it is known that the gov
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

, 1amation is not intended to prevent
the use of the lands for national for
est purposes under the proclamation
establishing the Coronado national
forest, and the two reservations shall
both be effective on the land with
drawn, but the national monument
hereby established shall be the domi-
nant reservation and use of the land
which interferes with it's preservation
or protection as a national monu-
ment, is hereby forbidden.
WARNING is hereby given to all
unauthorized persons not to appro-
pirate, injure, deface, remove or de-
stroy any feature of this national
monument, or to locate or settle on
any of the lands reserved by this
proclamation. This document was
signed by President Coolidge on April
1S, 1924. Whoever shot out the news
over the state to the press certainly
overlooked the second z most impor-
tant, interesting and wonderful nat
ural wonder in the state, it being
second of the nine national monu-
ments, only to the Grand canyon of
Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

Gicated with the curtailment of the
railway services from Paris to the
French channel ports and abandon.
ment of some sailings from Holland,
Belgium and Scandinavia. Danish and
Dutch producers of vegetables are al
ready feeling the loss of British trade.
M Oudegest, secretary of the inter
national federation of trade unions in
Amsterdam, has sent a circular to the
affiliated unions to establish a relief
fund for the British unions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

ernment is ready to renew negotia-
tions on the terms already set forth
Withdrawal of the order for a gen
eral strike whenever the labor men
wish.
The sitting of the house or COM
mons today had no reference to the
strike except that Premier Baldwin
announced that tomorrow would be
devoted to consideration of the emer~
gency powers act. The premier ex~
plained that no regulations whatever
could be imposed under that act with
out the consent of parliament.
Appeals from the government and
other public bodies for Volunteers of
all descriptions are the order of the
day. and, although we'll responded to,
there is still a great scarcity of print
ers for government needs and of men
to work on the railways and in the,
tubes. There are prospects of greatly
improved railway services tomorrow
although only of a skeleton character.
London's underground railways and
tubes, which hardly eve9 before in
their, history have seen such a shut
down as today, will reopen with linn.
tied services. Provincial train ser-
vices will be increased as volunteer
drivers present themselves. The king
is keeping in close touch with the
situation and will give brief daily
audiences to the various ministers at
buckingham palace.
The only disorder reported in the
London district was some slight row.
dyism at Poplar, where attempts were
made to hold traffic by intimidating
the drivers of private cars. Some Of
the drivers were compelled to turn
back; one car was overturned, but no
body was injured.
The rapidity with which the strike
became an international affair is IN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
Fake Promoter Given 2
Year Prison Term
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
He was president of the .compan-
les and was arrested in Los Angeles
in February, 1925. In April, 1925,
be was indicted by federal grand
jury here with Mrs. e. M. Johnson,
Lillian Hodges of Los Angeles, a
sister of Mrs. Johnson and A. w.
Johnson.
The charges against the others
were dismissed. The government al
legged the company did not own land
it was selling by mail, that the soil
was not fertile as represented and
as a result many were Idefrauded.
About 385, 900 acres of land was Of
fered for sale. The Johnson COM
panies sold more than $1,O00,OO0 worth
at an average of $50 an acre, while
it was estimated by the Mexican
government to have been worth but
from fifty cents to one dollar an
acre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

Continued From Page OneJ
of 20 girls, and team of 20 boys; 2,
each contestant must take his turn,
and can run but once-except those
beginning the race; 3, distance to be
40 yards; 4, baton must be carried by
each contestant Gf baton is dropped
il must be recovered before continu-
ing the race); 5, contestants must re
main behind the starting line until
they have received the baton; 6, con,
testants may run, hop, jump, any way
to get there; Z, all teams will have
some starting and finishing line. The
final line will be a few yards behind
the starting line. Note-Failure of
any team or any member of team to
comply with the above rules disqualI'
fes the team
Fourth grade underneath relay: l,
Each school must be represented by I.
team of 20 girls and team of 20
boys; 2, teams must line up behind
starting line. and finish by dashing
across a finish line five yards in ad-
vance of starting line; 8, each con-
testant must be arms length distance
behind the person in front of him, and
must remain that distance throughout
the contest (there will be Judges to
see that this is carried out); 4, the ball
must pass between each contestants
legs; 5, the ball to be used is the reg
ular playground basketball (each
team must furnish a balD. Note
Failure to comply with the above rules
disqualifies the team making the Of
fenSe0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
NoGALEs TO CELEBRATE.


NOGALES, May 4.-Nogales, Sonora,
put on it's brightest colors today in
preparation for tomorrow's festiyi-
ties, when all Mexico commentaries
the sixty-fourth anniversary of Max
millian's defeat, the Mexican victory
which brought freedom from the
French ruler. Decorating started in
the southern section of Nogales, So
nora, this morning and by tomorrow
morning the entire community will
be attired in gala dress for the fiesta.
Nogales, Ariz., probably will join
with it's sister city across the line in
the celebration.
The day celebrates the routing of
the French by the Mexican national
hero, General Ignacio Zaragoza, at
Puebla May 5, 1852.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

States of America, A Proclamation:
WHEREAS, certain natural forma-
tions known as the Pinnacles, within
the Coronado national forest in the
state of Arizona, are of scientific in
terests, and it appears that public
interest will be promoted by receiv-
ing as much land as may be neces-
sary for the proper protection there
Of as a national monument.
Nov, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States of
America, by virtue Of the power in
me vested by section two of the Act
of Congress, approved June eighth,
nineteen hundred and six, entitled,
An Act for the preservation of Amer
ican antiquities do proclaim that
there are hereby reserved from all
forms of appropriations under the
public land laws subject to all prior
valid adverse claims and set apart as
a national monument, the following
described tracts of land in the state
of Arizona: (then follows description
of 1900 acres of lands embraced in
the monument.)
The reservation made by this proc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
HERALD STAFF CONTINUE
NO TGSTTEN NEVUSDAV

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The staff
of the Daily illustrated Herald, the
Vanderbilt paper assembled today
prepared to get out the paper de-
spite an order yesterday from the
Vanderbilt newspaper headquarters
in Los Angeles suspending the pub
lication cat once" The staff pub
lished todays paper on it's own re-
sponsibility and is prepared to do
the same thing tomorrow, although
the telegraphic news services have
been cut off. A number of the en-
ployes of the paper were reported
to have filed claims for back pay
with the state labor commissioner
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
Padre Ricard's PrOphesies
Hit Very MinuteIy
lContinued from Page onel


--
the coast that are likely to affect
Arizona, and in every instance in
which a direct reference has thus
been made to this state the ensuing
weather has exactly fulfilled the
forecast. For instance, in the May
bulletin, which was issued from Santa
Clara on May 1, but was not received
here till May 4, the entry opposite
the date May 1 and 2 reads as fol-
lows: "a minor depression entering
by north will bring rain to Los An
geles, San Diego, Arizona and New
Mexico"
Proceeding with the May bulletin
we are advised to expect clear and
quite warm weather from May 4 to
followed by a stormy spell lasting
from May to H.
May II ito IA should be fair, with
unsettled conditions arriving on May
is and prevailing till May Is.
From May Is to 23, fair and de-
cidedly warm weather is predicted.
May "a to % will again be unset
tied, and clear hot weather may pre-
vail for the last few days of the
month and the first five days Of
June. Predictions after the last
named date will not be issued until
the, June bulletin is published.
While the observer forecasts "a
cool summer" he warns us against
expecting no warm weather at all, as
in the dry intervals between stormy
periods the usual summer heat should
prevail, though it is doubtful that
any abnormal heat wave will be ex-
perienced in this country in 1926
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
rating. The Ulster government an
nounces that coal will be rationed.
REDS sUppoRT STRIKERS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

(By Dispatch A. +. WueD
MOSCOW, May 4-The Red labor
international has issued a proclama-
tion signed by General Secretary
Losovsky and reading in part as fol-
lows:
"The struggle. has begun. Millions
of the English proletariat have risen
as one man against the eXploiters.
Facing the development of this
gigantic struggle, when for the first
time in British history class rises
against class, all differences among
the workers must be sunk. All
workers, regardless of factions, must
stand with our struggling brothers
and give them full and unqualified
aid. Not one ton of coal for Eng
land. All countries, boycott British
coal order and refuse to deliver any
foreign merchandise to England
Wage merciless fight against
strikebreakers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
NoRrH IRELANn READY.

BELFAST, May 4.-Representatives
of the North ireland unions have de-
cided to appoint an emergency COM
mittee to deal with any instructions
which might be received from Eng
lish headquarters in relation to the
general strike in Great Britain. One
cross channel mail service from Ulster
has been suspended, the other is ope-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
OBSERVE MAY 5.

YUMA, May 4.-Cinco de Mayo,
May fifth, Mexico's secondary inde-
pendence day, will be celebrated on a
large scale tomorrow at Algodones,
Baja Calf, the nearby. Mexico Cali
fornia border community. A rodeo,
baseball game, barbecue and dancing
will fill the "a hours of the holiday
beginning at midnight tonight. Busi-
ness will practically be at stand
still here.
San Luis, on the Arizona-Mexican
border south of here, also will have
q patriotic program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
County Supervisors Lay
Off County Engineer
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED FROM rage One)
all equipment and take care of all
stock belonging to the county in his
respective district"
The roads throughout the county
are now in excellent shape and with
foreman and four men still work
ing in each district under the di-
rection of the supervisor in that dis
trict, they should be kept in fine
condition up until the expected wet
season in July and August at which
time the new budget will be in
vogue, the supervisors state.
In the Bisbee district for the re-
mainder of the present fiscal year
there is at present $3,64O.58 left in
the road budget, in the Douglas dis
trict $4001.57 and in the Dragon
district but $2,447.55 making total
for the county still available in the
road budget of $9,6S9.7O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
NOT TO STOP IN ENGLAND.

HAVRE, France, May 4.-The liner
France of the French line, sailing for
New York Wednesday night, will not
make it's customary stop at Plymouth,
England. A single cross channel
steamer is maintaining the Havre
Southampton service, making three
trips each way weekly, while the
British Southern railway is selling no
tickets for destination beyond South
ampton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
TO MAKE LONG FLIGHT.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May A.
Lieutenant Leclair Schulz, advance
officer for the United States army's
first world flight, will leave here to-
morrow on a 4O0O-mile air trip in a
new Douglas 0-2 observation plane.
He will fly to Maxwell Field, Ala,
via Washington. Lieutenant Schulz
is attached to the office of the chief
of air service in Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
OANADTAN sUPPORT.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 4.-Officers of
the trades and labor congress of Can
ada have sent a message to the Brit
ish trades union congress extending
the full moral support of the Canadian
workers to the British strikers, in
their present struggle to maintain
the already meagre standards of liv'
ing of British workers"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

The above picture shows one of
the many interesting scenic points on
the wonderful Mule creek highway
between Clifton, Arizona, and Silver
City, New Mexico.
The Automobile Club of Arizona be-
lieves that this interesting, scenic
route will be used by hundreds of
automobile tourist parties during the
coming season, as it traverses a
region second to none from point of
charming scenery.
The Automobile Club of Arizona is
doing much to increase interest in
the eastern states in the scenic
beauty of Arizona.
There has been going the rounds of
the state press an article purporting
to show that Arizona has eight ma
tional monuments, whereas the facts
are that Arizona has NINE national
monuments, the ninth being the
Chiricahua national monument having
been so designated by President Cool
idge on the 18th day of April 1924
which pronouncement starts out as
follows:
"By the President of the United
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

The vice chancellor of Oxford uni
versity issued a notice that under
graduates should communicate inrme :
diately with the college authorities in
regard to national service. Leave of
absence will be granted to all UNDER
graduates not taking the examinations
this term. Large numbers of stu
dents have left the university since
the strike began.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

Irishers are such good walkers that
lack of transportation facilities is not
proving such a hardship to them as
it would to continental dwellers. In
fact the opening day of the general
strike provided lark for many of
the younger folk, who walked to and
from work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
QUIET I'M SOUTH Wales.

CARDIFF, Wales,~ May 4.-The day
passed quietly throughout South
Wales. The Cardiff evening papers
were published in their usual form.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05
SIDELIGHTS ON
BRITISH TIEUP
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
merly on evenings and Sunday after
moons, within the shadow of the park S
great marble arch, there is now an
enormous stack of milk cans. The
park, which occupies 364 acres, has
been closed to the public and it's gates
are guarded by bobbies
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-05

Their appetites stirred because of
this outdoor exercise, clerks and shop
girls flocked into lunch rooms and
tea shops | substantially increasing
Business. Chorus girls who dance to-
day reached the theaters early and
were served with supper brought i'll,
from nearby restaurants. They were
to be taken home after the pe7form-
ance in special automobiles.