davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
.NDLLS[S' LOVE
WAS DOOMED
(continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
but / was anxious to help out with
the support Of the family, go !
went 10 work. / was just past.
10 when / started in with the
Norfolk New Brunswick Hosiery
Company ia the winding room.
Shortly after that Pa died and
wha. little money I n1ade- came IN
mighty handy at home. Ma - stliI
alive She's abou! ~ years old but
pretty spry Tor. her age. She lives
with my brother Joe 1t 3 Dele
van st.
We'll I stayed with the hosiery
people until / was about ~ and then
went to work for the Hinger But.
ton Company and was with them
Tor two years, when shifted over
TO the Consolidated Fruit Jar Com.
pany, making fruit lar caps.
Worked for Shoe Factories
nv next place was with the Eel.
ter Shoe Factory and ! stayed there
for four years. and went over 60
the Raritan Shoe Company and then
went to the Middlesex Shoe Com
pany.
was with the NAlu0kSSSA AsSURh%
for shout seven years and y vas
during this time that met EleaIior
Reinhardt. / just don't remember
what ] was making then but I tnlnk
Il was SIC a week. That doesn't
sound like heavy money nowadays
but 1t looked pretty big in those
days, and although when proposed
to Eleanor / told her. wasn't max.
ing much, still deep down. ! figured
ii was. plenty for q young married
couple.
From the MiddIesex factory i
went to work for the Neversiip
Manufacturing Company, making
horseshoe calks, and from there to
the Howe Rubber Company, where
I stayed all during the war. MY
next lob was with the Lord Sterling
public school, and I'm still with the
school as assistant janitor.
Jobs Never Paid Big Wages
We'll, you can see that while the
jobs / held never paid high wages.
still they were steady and theirs
wasn't q week went by that didn't
have a full pay envelope, But we
were never able to put away any
money. We started to save time
and again, but every time we did
something would happen. The chill.
dren needed clothes and shoes or
we Just had to get some new dishes
because the old ones were smashed
and things went on like that.
I carried some insurance, but
when / joined the Patriotic Sons OF
America / had to give that up, be
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

THE observations made in former
years and those already secured in
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

the present year lead to the conclu.
sion that Mars has q scanty supply
OF water, an atmosphere probably
far less dense than our own, and &
temperature that falls very low In.
deed In the Marian night and in
the Marian winter. but Is not IN.
IKE that OF our cool spring days.
say, from IS to SIS degrees Fahren.
heit--in the Marian summer days.
Large areas Of the surface change
color with the Marian seasons.
They become greener as spring adj
vances on the planet and turn to q
brown or natural tirge In the late
Martfan summer and autumn. It Is q
plausible theory that these color
chages are due to low forms of
vegetation on Mars perhaps ike the
MOSES on our Siberian tundras IS
this Is correct. there are probanl
also low forms Of animal life upon
the planet.
THAT il as far as the evidence at
hand permits US to 80. There is
nothing to indicate the existence OF
intelligent life upon the planet.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

cause / COULDN'T handle both. ANY.
way. the lodge pays sick and death
benefits, so there wasn't any need
Of carrying both. figured.
Eleanor wanted us to own our
own place but that was out OF the
question. Just paying our months
rent was a big strain. so how could
we expect TO own a house when the
least you had to have for first
payment was $500.
Wasn't Much Of a Home
Our first home was at So John
Street and we lived there for
three years. Charlotte was born
there. It wasn't much of q place,
so we moved to los Troop Ave-,
which was slight Improvement.
We only stayed there one year and
tlien came to 49 Carnlan Street,
where I still live with my son
Danny.
Eleanor wasn't satisfied with any
OF the places. although In the first
few years OF our married life she
never protested much. She used
to say she'd live in barn as long
as we two were happy together.
But Of course. that feeling wore
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Continued from First Page.S

CONTINUED from First Page]
body is being transmitted by DR..
Otto II. Schultze to State Senator
Simpson, special prosecutor in the
trial of DIR. Halls widow and her
brothers, Henry and Willie Stew
ems, which begins November 3.
Two of the three bullets fired
into the head of Mrs. Mills and
other evidence were obtained dur
ing the autopsy. Her body was
returned to its grave in the New
Brunswick Cemetery yesterday.
Death Razor Found
A razor. said to have been used
10 cut Mrs. Mills throat. was hand
ed to Prosecutor Simpson by Frank
Caprio. q private detective. employed
during the first investigation OF the
murder, mystery. four years ago.
Prosecutor Simpson was inclined to
minimize the evidence. He consid-
cred the bullets recovered from Mrs.
Mills body OF far more importance.
Four years ago the late Prosecu-
tor Beekman, who conducted the
case, was in possession OF q bloody
razor. which he claimed was the
one used to cut Mrs. Mills throat.
Today that razor with its blood
stains was turned over to PrOsecus
for Simpson by Frank CapriOr,
former detective sergeant Of the
Jersey City police department and
now 3 private detective. He OBJ
tanned e from BeeIxman at the
conclusion Of the first investIgar
kfon. he said.
without commenting on the find,
Simpson had finger-marks on It
photographed and ordered an i'm.
mediate investigation. It is be-
Heved he might endeavor to link
the razor with the report that
Mrs. Mills tongue was cut out
after death.
SAW PISTOL ON DESK
Beekman employed Caprior at
the original Investigation. the lat
ter said. When the work was
completed he saw pistol and
the razor on Beekman's desk. 81
These are the weapons used
to kin Han and Mrs. Mills" Cap
rior said Beeknlan remarked to-
him. When the detective sergeant
asked for the razor. it was given
him. he said. He did not know
what became OF the pistol
Joseph F'aurok, famous finger
print expert. was employed to make
3 minute examination Of the razor
today. He discovered marks said
& 10 have been left by powder used
TO show up finger-printes four
years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

off ana my wife began to feel that
we ought to live better than We
did. don't think she ever got to
like any Of the places we lived at.
although I don't see Why. e you
have four walls and roof. heat
and light, person in our station
Of life ought to be satisfied.
We can't all live In great big
apartment houses with janitOr
service and hot running water nd
shower baths whenever you want u
and elevators to carry you up and
down. If person is always look
ing for those things, he's going to
be hard to keep satisfied. and no
matter what he makes. & Will
never be enough.
On Monday MIR. Mills viii dis
close his reaction 20 the friend
ship which he knew existed be-
tween his wife and Dr.. Hail.
He win reveal also for the first
time whether he suspected the
intimate extent 20 which this
friendship had been carried and
what measures, e any. he took
to restore his married life 20 nor
n1alcy.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

69o2-sir Leonid--Tylor. ...........112
6904--Carom-Fields ...............10 Jos
s9O3-HiJo--R. Fisher .............106
s903--Whea tstick-P, Walls ........I11
8905--Star OF Gold-O, Bourassa. 116
690O---Corinth-C. Lang ............1 IFS
69Ol-Dancing Fool-Peternell .....l11
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Thinks Lou Forms Of
Life Exist on Mars

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 30-Although it will be several
months before anayz data being procured
through observations Of Mars sensational developments
expected in the opinion of Dr. Robert 0. Atkin associate
director of Lick Observatory Mount Hamilton where
tensve observations being made
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
30 = Lamar Is Married
Photo s. Harris : Iesne

MIRABEAU ("BO') LAMAR, star Washington ath-
ete today married Miss Mary F. Mckinley, ct Douglas
Memorial Church. Happy? Well just look ct theml
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

THE ASTRONOMERS AT the Naval Observatory are
scanning the Skies focusing their powerful telescopes
on Mars which is than usual to the earth. The
Washington scientists don't know whether life exists on
the old planet or what the weather is in that neghbor
hood but they're determined to find out This is one
of the big glasses at the observatory.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

ReYnember-tllne limit on classified
ada for the sunday Herald 10 up at
o'clock tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
CHANNEL SWIM
ATTRACTS II WALL
STREET WACERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-[P)-The wag-
ering spirit of Wall street already has
been aroused by the Santa Catalina is
land channel swim, scheduled off the
Pacific coast on January Is.
Substantial odds were offered today
by one firm that none of the contest
ants would be successful in the event,
for which prize money of $4,000 has
been put up by William Wrigley, Jr.
One wager of $500 to $25,O00 was re-
ported that Miss Gertrude Ederle
would be successful, but the English
ehann el conqueror's representative,
Dudley Field Malone, said today that
theatrical engagements would prevent
her from competing
Longer odds were quoted against the
chances of Mrs. Clemington Corson of
Bridgeport, Conn, first mother to
swim the English channel, and Mrs
Mottie Moore Schoemmel of New York,
holder of several distance swimming
records.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
HASKELL BEATS
HONOLULU 4O-7

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-P)-The
powerful Haskell Indian team over
whelmed Honolulu's town o o b a l
eleven by 40 to Z score here today.
The Indians were superior in every de-
partment of the game.
Haskell drove over the goaA line
twice in the first period and followed
with one each in the next two quar-
ters. Two more came in the final pc
riod.
Cummns, substitute quarterback for
Honolulu, made his teams only score
in the third period after the islanders
had recovered a Haskell tumble four
yards from the latter's goal line.
A feature of the game was an 81
yard run by ,Searles, Honolulu fullback,
who took a kickoff on his own goal
line to be stopped IL yards from the
Indians goal. Smith, McLain, Levi and
Brightman, Haskell backfield men,
starred for their team.
The crowd numbered only between
500 and 1000, the smallest to attend
any game around here this season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
PARKOWLSAND RIVAL
TR0JANS MEET AGAIN
DEC. "a and JAN. 2

The Park Owls and Trojans, local
football teams, will meet in the first
of a two-game series at the Tenth
street park, December "a. These teams
battled to a 90 tie on New Years day
lasI season. This year two games
have been scheduled, the second to be
played January l.
The games are an annual affair,
with the younger boys of the city. The
first two games were played in 1922
when the Park Owls won from the
Trojans, then and until recently Known
as the Lion Tanners, by the scores OF
SO and 800. In 1924 the Lion Tanners
beat their rivals, 24-1S. Last year all
the boys were in high school and out
for the school team, so no game was
played until after the school season
ended. That year the game resulted in
scoreless tie.
In order to give those boys who fail
to make the high school team a chance
to play in games it was necessary to
bar all d. H. S. lettermen. This rule
was observed and many former Owl
and Trojan players were declared in
eligible. I1OW6NeI, lHIOu6H dbiIC
ment, Harry Young and Wesley
Schlotzhauer will participate in this
game.
The Trojans have a strong lineup,
their backfield including Hohstadt, H.
Young, Schlotzhauer and Bouldin. Jones
will play cented. Thrasher and Magee
will take care of the guard positions,
while Schapaugh and Negri will play
tackle. Powers and w. Young are the
ends.
The Park Owls are lighter, but have
a fast aerial attack. Coach Flores has
a strong backfield with Bebb, Bran
non, Brown and L. Sanders. On the
line he has Reed and H. Chilson, ends;
Swain and Evans, aeckles; Hull and
Carks, guards, and Jordan, center. Bro
die, E. Sanders and Bull are substis
tutes.
The Park Owls have a practice game
with the Hood Brothers Cowboys to be
played at the c. and A. grounds at 1
o'clock this afternoon. All the Park
Owls, including Manager John Slaugh-
ter, will meet at the high school gym
at 1890 today. Coach Flores requests
that every member be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

The. Gilbert team has always been
a stumbling block to aspirants for
the state championship and during
the past three years has played in
the finals against Mesa. Gilbert has
won sthe valley championship for
three consecutive years, but a week
later at the state tournament has
succumbed to the Mesa Jackrabbits
after successfully winning over the
other strong teams of the state. Gill
bert defeated Tucson and Bisbee last
year but did not meet the Douglas
quintet, as the Bulldogs drew, Miami
st. David, Ray and Tucson as op
ponents at the state tourney.
Coaches Van Antwerp and Warren
feel tnat they have a galaxy OF
basket tossers for the game this
week and willetry to give all cand,-
Gates 4 chance. to play. There are
plenty of boys out for practice each
afternoon and the, scrimmages this
week will determine which five will
bert Yellowjackets.
Causey,a Seeley. Magana, pratt and
Cary have had the most experience
at the court game, put the showing
of McImnons Betty Powers, Miller
and Nemeck thes past few Gays has
left the starting line-up undecided.
The Gilbert team will, probably
start Scott and Crandall at forwards
Cooper at the pivot and Ashby and
Brookins at guard. The strength
of the Gilbert team will be known
before they play Douglas, as Tue
son and Bisbee both have a chance
.tc show their wares against the in
vaders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
RODEOPROCRAM
Will Be GREAT,
SAY BOOSTERS

Prospects for the program of
horse races ana cowboy sports here
December "a and 25 could not pos
sibly be better. This is the report
of the committee working toward
the success of the entertainment
which will be staged at the Inter
national speedway.
With clear weather for the past
several days and every possibility
that it will remain clear for the
rest of the year, those in charge OF
the events reported yesterday that
they were confident of large crowd
and certain of having the cowboys
horses and other equipment to make
the two-day program satisfactory
both to the public and to the racers
and riders.
The program will show cait
roping contest. wild COW milking
team tying and horse racing eaci
day. The events will start promptly
at 1 o'clock each day. There will be
COW pony race, ladies' race anc
free-for-a race each day, and every
event will be run under rules and
with q careful supervision to see that
a sportsmanlike atmosphere is main
tanned and the crowd given full en-,
joyment for their money.
Anyone having a good fast horse
or pony and who has not already
arranged to enter one of the races
is requested TO see either T. F.
Slmms or Lynn Mobley and list thel
entries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
utah DEFEATS
{. HAWAII l7TO G

HONOLULU, Dec. 1S.-P)-Utah uni
versity outclassed a light University
of Hawaii eleven here, winning II to
Z. The Rocky mountain gridders were
superior at all styles of play, and al
though the field was wet, their ma
chine worked smoothly throughout,
hitting rough going only in the last
minute of the fourth period, when a
pair of forward passes enabled Hawaii
to touchdown
utah crossed Hawaii's line and con-
verted in the first and second periods
and scored field goal in the fourth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
FLOWERS sure
CONTRACT WILL
HOLD WALKER.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 1S.-tR-walt
Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, At
lanta negro, said today he felt Ger
tain he had Jack Kearns tiled up to
articles" that will force return bout
with Mickey Walker, middleweight
champion.
Miller's statement was in answer to
a declaration by Kearns, the titlehold-
ers manager, in Chicago last night
that Flowers would not be given a
chance to regain the title before next
summer, and then only upon 100000
guarantee for the champion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
TURNESA STILL
TIES LOOS IN
S2,5OO TOURNEY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. IS R.-
Joe Turnesa, New York, and Eddie
Loos, Chicago, remained tied for
the lead in the $4,000 Del Paso club
open golf tournament at the close
of the second 18 holes of play today.
Both turned in a II today and are
leading the field with 143. Bill
Mehlhorn, Chicago, and Tommy Ar
mour, New York, former open ma
tional champion, were close behind
the leaders with las and 14S re-
spectively.
Arthur De Name, Long Island pro-
came home with a smashing 6S to-
day, to shatter' the course record
Of II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
v. Y. SOLDIER BONUS APPLTCA-
TION DATE EXPIRES SOON

Adjutant John A. Weiss, of the
Douglas post of the American legion,
is issuing a warning to all service
men in this district who entered the
service from the state of New York
that the time for filing applications
for the New York state bonus for
veterans of the World war expires
on December 81 This warning has
been issued by Director Frank S.
Harris, of the state soldiers bonus
bureau. While there are not many
men in the Douglas district who en-
listed for the big war from New
York state, there are none, Adjutant
Weiss believes, who want to miss
their bonus. The application should
be addressed to Director Harris an
Albany, New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
ELKs CUP TEAM WINS

The "Y" cup team lost to the Elks
cup team on the Elks alleys last
night in championship bowling
bout that had four scores of better
than 200 and seven three-game to-
tails of more than 500. The winning
total was 1925 against 2555 for the
losers. Sruthers, of the losing quin-
tet, got the high single game with
PA pins.
The high three game total Went
to Johnson, of the losing team, with
555 pins. Next best three-game'
total was run up by Cohen, of the
Elks gang, with 545 pins, and the
Elks high single game was also
taken by Cohen with 209 pins. The
match was hard fought all the way
and some very consistent bowling
was done by all hands. Either team
is a real championship outfit.
M O. A. CUP TEAM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
YELLOW JACKETS
WIN NATIONAL
FOOTBALL TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-E)-The
Frankford Yellow Jackets of this city
today won the National league football
championship by holding the Potts
VILE, Pa, team to tie, neither team
scoring. The game wa splayed in ex--
tremely cold weather, but 1000 persons
were out to see the contest.
The weather was too cold for good
football and both teams resorted to
much punting. Had FrankforG lost
today the Chicago Bears would have
had a chance to capture the title by
winning their game tomorrow with the
Green Bay Pickers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
U. OF A. SIGNS
BIG TEAMS FOR
1927 SCHEDULE

PHOENIX, Dec. 18 R.-Four big
games, including occidental college,
the University of California, south
ern branch, at Los Angeles; the Cali.
fornia Aggies and Whittier college,
have already been arranged on the
University of Arizona Wildcat foot
ball schedule for 1927. Coach ]. F.
McKale, said here today.
The first game of the season is
scheduled for Tucson October l witt,
Occidental college, the only team,
that defeated Arizona in 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
WILDCAT four A
WINNER OVER
SIND F. A. TEAM

TUCSON, Dec. 1S.-R)-The Univer-
sity of Arizona Wildcat polo four out
gained the S2nd field artillery officers
in the second match the Gunners play
ed here today by score of to 2.
The Cats took the long end of the scor-
ing through superior team work, while
the ragged play of the Gunners pre-
vented them from working the ball
across the university clubs goal.
The game was the second lost here
by the artillery team having been de-
feated Thursday afternoon by the cav
airy officer four of the University of
Arizona.
The lineups today were: ac
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
B1sBEE SHIELD TEAM WINS

Bisbee Y. NJ. e. A. bowlers walked
over the Douglas shield team for the
second time this season by taking the
measure of Douglas, 1875 to 1852, on
the local alleys last night. rms gives
the Copper City lead Of 500 for the
first two of the seasons four games
The scores:
Bisbee. - Brown, $50; Bower, 425
Graves, AIS; Boss, 5O7; McIssacs, 3T1
Krohn, 4S6; Peck, 564; Kennedy 4O5
Thomas, 474; Holly, 46S. Total, 4675.
Douglas = Pollock, 435; Mayo; 47O
Young, 466; Adams, 4S6; Weiss 44o
Magma, 371; March, AIS; Cooper, 42o
Caldwell, 474; Richards, S72 Tetal
12h0 .----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Ride 'Em. Cowboy

In the old days riding your own
teammates as we'll as the opposition
was a part of the game. In base
ball, to ride" some one means to
carry on a torrid conversation with
or about that individual without
being very choice as to your vocabu-
larry.
Hughey Jennings was believer
in the theory that the infield should
keep up a constant chatter, and
should the pitcher not be going any
too well, direct it squarely at him
with the hope of spurring him on.
Well do I recall how Moriarty and
Bush used to get after the Tigers
pitching staff of Donovan, Mullin,
Summers, Willett Siever and Kill
liam, all of them 9big husky fellows,
most of them siN- feet or better.
1t seemed perfectly proper for
Moriarty to take the pitchers to task,
for he is siX-footer himself, but
as the midget Bush would verbally
ride" 'em, always wondered if he
was going to get away with it. He
did.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
DELANEY GIVEN
BEST RATING in
HEAVY TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Dec 18 R.-Jaclc
Delaney, worlds 175-pound boxing
champion, and Jimmy Maloney, of
Boston, have been established ia
vorites in the major heavyweight
bouts scheduled next week. The
French Canadian is a decided choice
in the wagering over Bud German
for their 1O-round match at Jersey
City Monday night Maloney is an
even more pronounced favorite over
Harry Person, the Swedish cham
pion, for their "elimination" tilt at
Madison Square Garden Thursday
night.
The International Club. Quality and
service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
News Of Interest in the Realm of Sport F{S$%
Billy
ENAAAA{Sl
-~OAYSA
Picks Bad spot

The demands of Rogers Hornsby
for a three year contract, calling for
a fat yearly stipend, appear to have
come at a rather bad time. The
magnates appear to be curtailing the
overhead rather than increasing 1T.
on the best Of authority have
il that money matters figured in the
passing of Cobb, Speaker and Collins
Just how much the trio were get
ting isn't publicly known, but on the
surface it appears the salaries of any
one of the three could be plaAhd at
from $4,000 to $4,000 and be
very far off.
When this trio were outstanding
stars, able to play every day and
manage. the owners felt they were
earning whatever they were getting
IT seems the opposite opinion was
entertained once they could play only
a limited number of games.
Hence the passing of these STARE
and perhaps fabulous salaries. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
BOWLING SCORES
v. NJ. C. A.

val.ently for first place honors in
the Y. NJ c.. A. bowling tournament,
which draws to close in just two
weeks, with the Panthers leading
this week by a small margin.
Another close race is that for high
tournament average, Childers,e Bal
lentine and Johnson being separated
by just two points, Childers leading
now with an average f172. L. II.
Johnson made the weeks high score
of %, and the high average of 100,
while w. w. Young hangs on to
the highest score of the season, that
of 236.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
SPORTING GOODS BILL OF
NATION NOW NEAR $5O,OOO,O ,OOC

AMEs. Ia, Dec. 1S R.-The ma
tion's sporting goods bill for last
year was between $4O,OOO,OOO ans
$50, ,OOO, 900, compared to- $9S,OO0,OOo
for chewing gum, Major John Il
Griffith, big ten athletic commission
said here today in justifying ths
expenditure of money for sports
He considered the cost of athletics
as low when compared to some OF
our other national pastimes.
nicnatnh TelenhnneS-S1 and 50