davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
SNAKE DANCERS
EN- ROUTE EAST
FOR A. |. MEET

The smoki snake dancers of Pres
cott, now famous throughout the
southwest. ready to spread Arizona's
fame in the east, are now en- route
20 the national convention OF the
American legion, to be held at Phila-
delphia, pa, it was learned Wednes-
Jav from w. Val DeCamp, state COM
mander cf the American legion.
Five appearances of the snake
dlncers VIII be made in the stacium
at the cesqu. exposition
and one appearance in New. York. 1t
was announced.
Advertising hr..ona to the other
A. states OF the Union has been one
OF the leading industries of the far
sighted business men of the baby
state for some years past. At pres
ent there is probably more interest
being created in Arizonas future,
among outsiders, than at any other
period during the past two decades.
This is result of the advertisinS
the state has been given by people
who have visited Arizona.
But there are many who have not
visited Arizona. To reach these ART
zona must do as Mohamet. She must
send Arizona and Arizonians to the
outside world. In this the American
legion has decided to take a hand.
Since the legion is composed of citi-
zens of Arizona, it is no more thar
fair that the state organization should
do it's share toward advertising Ari.,
zona. |
To do this the Arizona Legionnaires
have decided to send the Smoki tribe
of Prescott to philadelphia during the
national convention of the American
legion. Fifty warriors in paint anu
feathers can attract a great deal of
attention in q section where the citf-
zenry for eight or more generations
has not seen a live Indian outside OF
a sideshow. The Smoki are to imi-
tate their Arizona brothers in their
dances, but they have chants, war
whoops and everything else that go
to make noise for Arizona
Fasteners whose only association
with things Indian is some tryst with
Nick Carter novel in haylort, OF
family legend of some ancestor who
once saw an Indian just off Plymouth
Rock, will Only welcome the op
portunity to view the Smoki in their
representations of Indian dances.
Almost $4,000 has been subscribed
to the fund which will be used to
send the Smoki to Philadelphia, w.
Val DeCamp, state commander of tn.
legion, decalres, and arrangements
have been made to place Smoki on the
program at the convention. This was
some task as there are 47 other states
fighting for all the space they can
get on the convention program, bu.
with characteristic b1llheadedness the
Arizonians have forced themselves
onto the list of events and will be il.
action before the legionna;res in
Philadelphia October 13, at the muni-
cipaI stadium in the exposition
grounds; seating $4,000 people. The
east will hear something of Arizona
from 5O-fastalklng 0young Prescott
business. men when that. group is off.
stage. and it will he In Philadelphia
almost a week. AkE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
DRIVERS SHOULD
STOP WHEN THEY
HEAR FIRE TRUCK

In connection with Fire Prevention
throughout the country THIS week,
Fire Chief William j. Nemeck has
issued a warning against the ten
dency of motorists to race the fire
apparatus to the fire. More fire
men are probably killed while on
their way to fires than in actual fire
fighting" the chief states.
"The average automobile driver
does not understand the risk to which
he is subjecting himself and the fire
men by hurrying to the fire. Ii
should be possible to impress upoI.
every motorist that he should 1mme
diately stop his machine at the near
est curb as soon as he hears the fire
engine siren or bell. Police depart
ments should cooperate by warning
offenders and can also assist in keeps
ing automobiles at a safe distance,
from all fires.
every person with normal hearing
can Immediately recognize the sig
mails OF fire engines as they respond
to alarms. Sometimes, however, it. is
difficult to note the direction from
which they are coming, and think
ing it is safe to continue, the drivers
have started across intersections, only
to find the fire trucks bearing down
upon them. It must be remembered
that tine noise of the engines and
sirens makes it difficults for .th6
drivers of fire apparatus to hear ap-
preaching vehicles and furthermore
the momentum of the trucks due TO
heaVv weight and high SDeed is S1Tcb
that it may be. difficult TO stop them
within few feet. A safe procedure
for the motorists to follow is 20 stop
until there ic no possibility Of COLI
sion with the apparatus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
BISBEE UNIVERSITY
STUDENT IN SERIOUS
CONDITION AT TUCSON

John b. Salmon, of Bisbee, presi-
Dent OF the University Of Arizona
student body and quarterback of the
varsity football team, who was IN
jured in an auto accident near
Florence last Sunday, was reported
tc be in critical condition "Wednesday
morning. Salmon is being cared for
at the university infirmary and is
suffering from partial paralysis re.
su1ting from his injury.
Miss Betty Monaghan and Ted Diey
Eold, both of Phoenix, who were with
Salmon at the time of vne accident,
escaped with slight bruises. The stu
dents had been visiting in Phoenix
and were returning to Tucson when
the car left the road at a sharp turn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
BUSINESS MEN MAKE
MOTORCYCLE TRIP TO
INTERIOR OF SONORA

Because of no train service on the
railroad south from Nogales as 1t re-
suit OF the recent flood, a mororcade
Of 25 automobiles containing Douglas,
Aqua Prieta and NogaIes business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
RESERVE OFFICERS
HOLD CONVENTION
AT TUCSON OCT. 9

Reserve officers of the U. S. army
from every section of the state will
gather in Tucson Saturday, October
9, to attend the annual convention of
the Reserve Officers association. A
number of Douglas members who had
planned the convention will not go
because of the Cochise county fair
being held here. More than SO off,
GERS of the association with theiI
families are expected to attend.
The convention will open with a
business meeting in the morning anc.
close with a big formal military ball
in the evening at the Santa Rita
hotel The 25th infantry band from
Nogales, through the courtesy OF
Col. A. j. Dougherty, will furnish
music during the day.
Speakers of the days program
include Major Harry L. Kirby D.
10. L., on preparedness and function
CT the regular army. Major John
w. White, Mrs. Annie E. Daniels,
county school superintendent of Pima
county, and State Senator Claude E..
Smith are others listed to address the
convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
MARKET
GOES DOWN ON
SALES FOR DAY
(By The Associated Pressl-


Date Industrials Rails
Wednesday ........ 1878 l21.3O
Tuesday .... 14O.45 1928
Tuesday 4..... 40.45shrluetaoin
men, left Nogales Wednesday morn
ing for an extended business trip
into the interior Of Mexico. The FIRST
destination of the motorcade is Her
mosillo, capital of the state or Son
ora.
Included among those who made the
trip were -. c Soto, Of the Interna-
tional Commission company, of Doug
las and Aqua Prieta, and P. ID. c.
Gonzales, of Nogales, formerly OF
Douglas, the main purpose of the
motorcade is to restore business con-
nections and trade that have Deen
interrupted by the flood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

Almeda Reay, Rosa PARA, Maria
Rose, Virginia Scott, Margorie Good
lsing, La Vena Pattison and Bertha
Rivera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
MIHDD IS READY
FOR D. c. INQUIRY
Says Subcommittee viii
Study Question Of Franchise
/ During Summer Probe.

Representative McLscd. Republican.
OF Michigan. the senior in service
metnber Of the subcommittee named BY
chairman Zihlu1an OF the House Dis,
frtcf COMMITTEES to conduct an extern
sive study Or District AFFAIRS during
the recess OF Congress, announced to.
day that he il ready to start this
work as soon as the other members Of
the subcommittee can find It conven-
lent 70 inset In Washington.
hope all questionable matters re-
lating to- public affairs in the District
OF Columbia may be fully examined
and corrected" Mr.. Mcleod said. M
Among the things which Mr.. Nc
Leod stated the committee might well
consider are the questions OF equitable
taxation, the franchise for Presidents
Of the District and representation in
Congress-. 80
Pointing out that at the beginning
Of the existence OF the District as q
political unit its population represent
ed only about 10000 in total populae
ton Of 100000 for the country,
whereas now there are more than $780,
900 people here, the Michigan Repre-.
sentative added that there Is evidence
on the face OF the situation TO indi.
cate that the governmental require.
rnente Of this territory have changed
since the writing of the Federal Con-
etitution.
This is the first opportunity PRO,
vided by Congress for an adequate
study of the entire governmental
structure Of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
CONSULAR CHANGES MADE
District Man Among Those As
signed to New Posts.

Recent changes In the United States
foreign service include the transfer Of
HerheKt s. BurSley Of the District Of
Columbia, now consul at Belgrade, to
Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario, temporarily;
the transfer OF Fred II. Houek Of tho
District of Columbia, vice consul at
Client, to Cherbourg; the transfer Of
Tracy Lay Of Alabama from the state
Department to consul general at
Buenos Aires: the transfer Of WHY'S
r. Peck of California. Chinese secre-
tary. from Picking to the State Do.
partmant, and the transfer oe Robert
Old. Hinclxley Of the District OF Co
lumhia, third secretary at Bucharest,
70 similar duty at Mexico City.
Henry /. Dockweiler Of California,
second secretary at Madrid, and Nor
man u Anderson Of Wisconsin, con-
sui at Melbourne, have resigned from
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
cow BREAKS RECORD.
Jersey Produces 1895 Pounds Of
MILK in sp5=Day Test.

NEW YORK, July is UfD.--A new
world record for milk and butterfat by
.a 4-yearsold Jersey cow was claimed
today Tor Pretoria Oxford Janet. own
ed by Foster Whitaker. l7.year-pld
Vancouver, British Columbia. high
ieeh0ol student. S. US .
IN q 305.day test, supervised by the
Dominion.s agricultural department,
the cow PRODUCED 1882 pounds Of:
milk and S72 pounds Of butterfat,
which III w. Morley OF the American
Jeraey Eaktle Club, declared To-; D
REGARD for that breed. ss1s3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
EvIcTED MINERS PLAN
STARTING TENT COL 0NY
Company Turns Families Out
when Union Men Refuse to
Work in Open shop.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Pa. July 15.Es-
tablishment Of . tent colony for union
miners evicted from houses OF the
McClane Mining Co.'S Rich Hill plant
near here was announced today by the
United Mine Workers.
The Rich Hill mine began opera
stions on an 0pen-shop basis 10 days
ago. Company officials said Ave union
miners were evicted when they re-
fused to so to work, and that eviction
notices have been served on others.
When operating at capacity. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

CHICAGO. July Is U9. Because
Chicago police base ball teams are
too rough. the Umpires' Association
Of Chicago has refused to provide
arbiters for future contests. The dis.
pute arose during q. recent game when
the umpire was beaten In O. riot In
the middle OF a game, during which
two men were sent to q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Hine Pays Janitors.

School janitors are being paid their
monthly salaries today at the Office
School from until pm. It's an
nounnced this system of paying will
be followed throughout the Summer.
vacation, due to absence OF supervis-
ing principals from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
Too Dangerous.

From chs London Tid-Bits:s
Bobby Tin the presence OF family
and vtsltors) Mo- I dom wanna kiss
Miss Jenes-she slapped daddy for
doing III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

In q recent month Uruguay received
24s automobiles from the United States
and from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

Rich hin mine employs $50 naen. The
company SPOKESMAN Aaid ae miners
were working under The new plan Of
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
O'GORMAN HAS RALLY.
News Awaited From Family, Follow
ing Operation.

MAIDEN, Mass, June % P).-
John Patrick O'Gorman Of Clifton Sta
ton, Va. war veteran and sufferer
from amnesia. rallied today from an
operation performed last night to re-
! lieve pressure on his brain, but still
failed to recall his life history.
O'Gorman whose mind had been a
blank since he was found lying in the
street last Thursday, had a brief lucid
interval yesterday. during which he
gave physicians at the Maiden Hospi-
tai his name and home address. A
relapse soon afterward made neces-
sary the operation.
No word had been received today
from O'Gormans relatives. At the
hospital it was explained that his
home in Virginia was situated some
distance from a telegraph station. and
news was expected hourly. Messages
had been sent also to persons men
toned by O'Gorman in his periods of
delirium. including Edward B. Mclean,
publisher Of the Washington Post.
O'Gorman's case aroused interest
because before his memory returned
yesterday he had spoken in Gaelic,
French, Swedish and German. In his
short period OF consciousness he said
he had worked on the Washington
Post, and that he believed he had been
wounded in the World War.
When he was first brought to the
hospital physicians found traces Of an
old skull fracture. Pressure on the
brain because of the old wound was
believed to be responsible for his con-
ditiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Driving Only Safe
If Eyes and Arms
Are ON Job Always

The motorist who takes his eyes
off the street ahead to smile at
woman on the sidewalk in the city
or who turns his head in the coun-
try to admire the esthetic attrac-
lions along the. route is counting
an accident, according to Traffic
Director NJ. 0. Eldridge.
Statistics show. Mr.. Eldridge de-
clares. that a majority of accidents
are due primarily to inattention to
driving. "A man who has his arm
around a girl while driving his
machine is most certainly not de
voting all Of his attention to driv-
ing. said the traffic director. "He
is the driver to watch
A machine travelling at a mod,
crate rate of speed, Mr.. Eldridge
pointed out. will go at least %
feet in the fraction of second.
"A lot can happen in 25 feet when
driver is not paying strict at
tention TO driving" he declared.
Beware of the inattentive driver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
BUS ROUTE CHANGED.
Washington and Annapolis Line
Gets o. K. on Proposal.

The Washington Motor Coach Co.
which operates BUSES between Wash
ington and Annapolis. was given per
mission by the Public Utilities Com
mission today to change its route in
the District.
The new route for inbound busses
will be from the District line along
Alabama avenue to Pennsylvania ave
nue. to B street southwest. to First
street. to Pennsylvania avenue, to
Fifteenth street. to Ohio avenue and
Thirteenth street to garage terminal
at 212 Thirteenth street. The out
bound buses will traverse the follow.
ing route: From garage terminal to
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue to Fifteenth street, to + street,
to Fourteenth street. to Pennsylvania
avenue, to First street, to B street to
Second street to Pennsylvania avenue
to Alabama avenue to the District
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
all the more sustaining, perhaps
because the grass is a little wet"

Eighty per cent of the false teeth
sold in Liverpool, England. are est
nmated to be of American origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
AMNES|A VICTIM
BELIEVED KNOWN
Arlington County Man Says
He Is Patrick German of
Clifton Forge, Va.

r. Bleakley James. Arlington Coun-
ty. attorney and member of the ex-
ecutiNe committee of the Arlington
County Post of the American Legion,
today announced his belief that the
amneSa victim. whose identity has
been battling Maiden, Mass. authorl-
ties. is Patrick German, former resi-
dent of Clifton Forge, Va, and vet
eran of the World War.
The man, found last Thursday in a
comatoSe state, on the sidewalk near
q cemetery in Maiden. told officials
at the Maiden Hospital yesterday that
he thought he was John Patrick
O'Gorman," of Clifton Station, Va,
according to Associated Press dis
patches.
II knew Pat German we'll" Mr..
James declared today. we attended
the same public school at Clifton
Forge, which is my old home town. |
am convinced that the man in Maiden
Hospital is German. Everything
tends to strengthen my belief-aside
from the similarity of names and of
towns given in the dispatches.
German has not lived in Clifton
Forge for some years. however. l
lost track OF him until the World
War, when I learned that in 1918 he
was wounded in action overseas. I
do not believe his wife lives in Clifton
Forge. but he has two uncles. of the
same surname, residing there. They
should be able to identify him posi-
lively"
The statement of Mr.. James regard
ing Germans injury in the service
tallies with that of "O'Gorman" to the
effect that he was treated recently at
a Baltimore hospital for wounds re-
ceived in the war. Physicians at NAL
den found a silver plate in his skull,
il was said.
German was Catholic, Mr.. James
added, referring to the finding on the
Maiden patient Of a knights of Co.
lumbus pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
PRELATE BLESSES
NEW CATHEDRAL
Cardinal B0nzan0 OffiCiateS
at Ceremony Held in
st. Louis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The mas
sive new cathedral of the archdiocese
of St Louis. which has been inter
mittently under construction for -
years, was consecrated today with all
the solemn liturgy and imperial
splendor of the Catholic Church. The
beautiful ritual of the high mass was
celebrated by Cardinal BonZano, papal
legate, and participated in by scores
OF high dignitaries of the Catholic
faith. The ceremonies were only less
splendid than the rites that ended the
EuchariStic Congress.
The long and sumptuous consecrat-
ed ritual. centuries old. began early
in the morning with services of the
clerics and followed by pontifical high
mass, open to the public, was to end
with a procession of the blessed sac
rament at dusk.
Thousands of clergy and laity of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

the church Of the st. Louis diocese
We're here for the ceremonies, which
climax years of effort by Archbishop
John Glennon. under whose direction
the project was launched.
Construction of the edifice, as yet
incomplete, was started IN 1907. OF
Byzantine architecture, the cathedral
is 307 feet long, 204 feet wide and 227
feet high. The exterior is of Concord
gray granite. the interior of mosaic
and marble. set off by gorgeously or.
nate affairs and statuary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
UPSHAW'S "DRY" PLANK
PROPOSAL DRAWS FIRE
Boylan Claims Party Donkey May
Thrive Yet OH Dewy Wet of
Wn1te House Lawn.

Taking issue with Representative
Upshaw, Democrat, of Georgia. in his
advocacy of a dry" plank In the 1928
Democratic platform, Representative
Boylan. "a New York Democrat, ques-
toned in the House yesterday Up
shaw's right to assume the spokes-
manshtp" of their party.
Boylan said he could not agree
that the Democratic donkey should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
ALIEN PROPERTY PROBE
DESIRED BY COMMITTEE
King Resolution Orders Inquiry
Into Seizure, Appraisal and
Sale by Custodian.

BY the Associated Press
Extensive investigation of the alien
property Custodians office since it's
establishment would be undertaken by
special Senate committee under the
King resolution. approved yesterday
by the Senate judiciary committee.
The committee would inquire into
seizure, appraisal and sale Of property.
including the Chemical Foundation
patents and the Bosch Magnetic hold
ings. and would investigate relations
of the Department of Justice to the
CuStOdianS office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
Charters Train to Chicago.

NEW YORK, June 90 R).-AIriv.
ing from Europe yesterday afternoon
too late to catch the 2:55 pm. limited
for Chicago, Mrs. Cyrus II. McCor-
mick Of Chicago chartered a special
Pennsylvania Railroad train, which
left here at SAC on a scheduled 49,
hour run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

pursue dusty, dry trail to the
White House meadows" and added:
II ask the Democratic party to pur
sue the same temperate course. When
they do, the donkey will again thrive
on the dew off the White House law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

Increase of the yearly use of cleo
tricity in Madrid Valencia and nearby
cities of Spain totaled 20,50O 900 kilo-
watt hours in the last year, giving
the company supplying the juice n
profit of nearly 500, 900
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
Rural Correspondence
Continued from page two)

Fay Sullivan were business callsrS
in Poplar Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whiteside
were calling on some of Mr.,
Whiteside's relatives, over the
week end, and had not yet re-
turned Wednesday.
James Bawden is harvesting a
big corn crop.
The laboring man works 3
hours a day. We guess Irwin Baw-
den isn't a laboring man. His
Fordson keeps the plows going fer
something like II hours which pro-
claims him just a farmer.
Raymond Wilson is tearing up
the prairie sod with a Rumeley Oil
Pull.
Jack Baker has about every
thing plowed on the 81 slash a"
ranch except some pasture and
the kitchen garden.
w. j. Marshall expects to fin.
ish sowing winter wheat this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
State of Montana, in and for
the County of Roosevelt.
T. Buckbee, Plaintiff

E. ~Jorgensen and Alete Jorgen-
sen, his wife, Ernest Bylin, De
PENDANTS.
The State of Montana Sends
Greeting to the Above Named
Defendants:
You r hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
you and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys Within twenty
(20) days after the service of
this summons, exclusive Of the
clay OF service, and in case of
YOUR failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought to OBJ
tain Judgment for S1,344.00 with
interest, $3.50 abstract fees, and
100000 as a reasonable attorney.
fee, and costs of suit, and for the
foreclosure of that certain mort
gage executed by the defendants,
E. Jorgensen and Alete Jorgen-'
sen, his wife, dated September
9Th, 1917, recorded in Sheridan
County, Montana, and transcribed
to the records of Roosevelt Coun-
ty, Montana, ard given to secure
the payment of the sum of Sill
10000 and interest according to
the terms of the promissory note
and interest coupon notes of
$1,000 each, executed by the said
mortgagors and evenly dated
With said mortgage, as is set forth
n plaintiffs complaint, and that
The real estate described in said
mortgage and situate in Roose-
7elt Co., Mont, described as fol-
ows:
SEA Sec. 9, Twp. 28N. Rye.
,2E. M. P. M. containing $50
lcres, more or less, according to
he U. S. Govt. survey thereof,
.ogether with all the heredita-
l.
nents and appurtenances thereun-
% belonging or in anywise apper-