davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Diplomatic Corps Notes
OF Interest in Capital
Continued from Fifth Page)

I Continued from Fifth Page)
ington Wednesday. He now is in
Newport, r. 1.
The first secretary of the Italian
embassy, Conte Rogeri di Villanova
| will be Joined today by Countess
| New York for few days on her way
! from Lake Saranac. n. Y. where
with Conte Rogeri di Villanova, she
f, was the guest of the Ambassador of
Italy and Nobil Donna Antonette de
MARITIME.
i! The first secretary of the Danish le-
| Sation, Mr.. p. f. de Treschow, was
lost at dinner Wednesday evening at
he Mayflower, when his guests were
Baron Blixen Finecke and Mr.. de
Hiiman of Denmark, who are visiting
n this country.
The secretary of the Costa Rican
legation, Senior Guillerno Z. Con
zaleS, has returned to Washington
rom New York, where, with Sonora
de Gonzales, he has been visiting
Senorita Eda ApatZ. Sonora de Con
zales will return to Washington next
week.
The assistant military attache Of the
French embassy, Maj. Georges The
nault, will be Joined by Nine. The
nault the middle of this week. Nine.
Thenault has been with her mother.
Mrs. o. NJ. Spencer, at Cape Cod,
Mass, for several weeks.
The second secretary of the Irish
legation, Mrs. A. L. Macfeat, who has
been In ireland "a VanQfinn Gai1aH
last week for this country and is eX-
pected to come to Washington at the
end of this week.
The new second secretary of the
Polish legation, Mr.. Jan Stalinski is
at Manchester, Mass, for a short visit,
having gone there at the end of last
week.
The newly appointed second secre-
tary Of the Japanese embassy and
Mime. Goro Morishima will arrive this
week from San Francisco
The second secretary of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Rodriguez-Ca-
pote are in New York preparatory to
sailing for their home in Cuba.
The newly appointed third secretary
OF the Japanese embassy, Mr.. Toshiito
Sato and Nine. Sato and their chill
dren. who arrived in San Francisco
September 6. are expected in Wash
ingtOn this week.
The attache of the Argentine en-
bassy, Senior Wenceslao Escalante, is
occupying his apartment in Wardman
Park Hotel, after spending his vaca-
ton in Newport and Southampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Miss Alice Hopkins, who spent the
Summer months at Mantoloking, n.
b. Boswell, in Laurel.
Miss Dorothy Hayes of Washing
ton spent the week end and Labor
day with Miss Grace Young In
Laurel.
Mrs. II. Warfield and Miss Laura
Warfield of Plainfield, y. j., are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Book and their
sons Delmar and Lyle of Mount
Rainier have returned from a visit of
three weeks In Sulphur Springs, Ind,
former home of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Book. The trip was made by auto
mobile.
Miss Peggy O'Connor of Laurel has
returned to Baltimore after spending
several DAYS with Mrs. B. Y. CLANCY.
Mi. and Mrs. Z. a. Vogts and their
son Arthur of Laurel have been visit
ing Mrs. W. p. Cchafer in Baltimore
Mrs. Joseph Hunt of Washington
has been the guest of Mrs. Mollie
Cole in Laurel.
Mrs. Roland T. Hill and her chill
dren of Laurel are at Rehoboth
Beach, Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
of Mrs. Harry Young. in Gainesville.

of Mrs. Harry Young. in Gainesville.
Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Latimer
of Hyattsville have returned from a
two-month cruise on the Chesapeake
Bay and the Potomac and Patuxent
Rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hinrichs of
Riverdale passed the week end as
guests of Capt. and Mrs. Harry s.
Roome in their cottage at Fair
Haven, in Anne Arundel County, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. A. o. Etienne have
returned to Berwyn from a visit to
the home Of Samuel Register on the
old historic Fontaine estate, near
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. r. A Wiker of Lancaster, Pa,
and Mr.. Stanley Wiker have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F.
Hopes in Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

guests of Mrs. Lloyd Kaiser I'M
Laurel.
Mrs. f. j. Castle of Washington
has been visiting Mrs. Hugh Curley
i'll Laurel.
Miss Mae I.atchard of Washington
has been with Miss Eta Jones i'm
Laurel for visit.
Mrs. A. l.. Born of Laurel has re-
turned from a visit to relatives In
Baltimore and York, Pa.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

Saxman- Louise E. Ballard.
 Ketchikn- M. c. Holman, prin cipal; Beulah D. Berg.
 Hydaburg- Charles R. Smith, principal; Lois T. Smith, Agnes H. Wick, Gideon Duncan.
 Klawock- Frank H. Clark, prin- cipal; Phoebe Clark, Bula Knight, Beatrice Mumford.
 Wrangell- Nellie Hagerty.
 Petersburg Louis F. Paul.
 Kake- Walter L. Gross, prin- cipal; Pauline s. Talmage, Amy Davis.
 Juneau Helen G. Bernhofer, principal; Mary w. Lamb.
 Douglas Rose M. Davis.
 Haines- Nancy R. Pyne, prin- cipal; Dorothy B. Fay.
 Klukwan- Viola w. Riff.
 Hoonah- Joseph w. Stanfield, principals; Nell H. Stanfield, Flor ence Barnett.
 Killisnoo- Lilly F. Manca.
 Angoon- Eli Katanook
 Sitka- Ella D. Carr, principal; Elnora Benawa, Anabell Keys.
 Yakutat- Tecla JorgeRsen.
 The following persons were elected officers of the Douglas Alaska Native Sisterhood: Mrs. Henry Stevens, President; Mrs. Sandy A. Stevens, President; Miss Mary Stevens, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Henry Johnson, Financial Secretary; Mrs, George Paul, Treasurer and Misses Annie Stevens and Daisy Fox, Sergeant at Arms. After the election of these officers, there followed a social hour in the A. N. B. hall in honor of the new officers of the Sisterhood and of the Brotherhood.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15
FEDERAL SCHOOLS IN 5. '
 ALASKA

This year there are IT Indian schools being conducted in the Southeastern Alaska district, which is the same number as was conduct ed in 1924-25. At Metlakatla there is a high school through the eleventh grade Thirty eight teachers are employed.
 An important feature of the teaching staff this year is that seven of the teachers are Indians who have received at least a part of their education in the Alaskan schools.
 The teachers in the schools this year are as follows:
 Metlakatla- W. F. Parrish, prin- cipal; William Beck, Cleo Campbell, Marietta Benson, Laura Hudson, David Leask,
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-01-15

this fact, both the cannerymen and the Bureau of Fisheries talk about Beverages" In talking with J. R. Heckman about this fact, the two of us counted the really successful traps as being less than 10 in the Ketchikan district.
 We thoroly agree with the Seattle Weekly however in this, that business must be considered from a business "rather than from a political view" At the same time, we hold that "good business is good politics."
 We would also remind the Seat tie Weekly, that our entire future is bound up in Alaska, likewise the homes and fortunes of our relatives, mothers, fathers, cousins, sisters, friends. We are not interested in bringing ruin upon them. Their business future depends upon the cannery system not upon its evils. We want a policy that will bring prosperity not only upon the can neryman, but also upon these resi- dents who are creating the future State of Alaska. We will always maintain that the correct solution of the fisheries problem is not merely the salvation of the fish as MT. Herbert Hoover, MT. Henry O'Malley, and the cannerymen maintain; but rather the real prob blem in Alaska is the preservation of Fish and Population. Any other solution of the problem is danger ous, it is un-American, it is ex- ploitation of a great territory for mere "dividends."
 Traeppa delenda est.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
JONES WINS in
SEMI FINALS;
Won ELM WINS

SHORT HILLS, N. j., Sept. H. - The
most sensational winning streak OF
golfing history today brought Bobby
Jones of Atlanta to the portals of an
other great tournament triumph with
a brilliant victory over Francis Ouimet
of Boston in the semi i-finals of the ma
tional amateur championship, 5 and a.
1t Was the second attempt of the vet
eran New England star to Withstand
the sweeping power of Georgia
whirlwind which has now passed over
13 consecutive victims in the last three
years of the amateur title struggle.
But as in their duel of two years ago,
at Marion, Ouimet went tumbling
down after a gallant but hopeless
stand which tonight found only George
Won Elm of Los Angeles in the path of
Bobby's drive toward his third consec-
utive championship.
Ouimet was decisively beaten, yet he
was not disgraced. The champion of
1914, despite costly tendency to hook
his shots from the tees, played one of
the best matches of a long and colorful
career. But Jones, covering the 80
holes of the contest in one under even
a terrific pace that Ouimet was con-
fronted with an almost impossible task.
AS sensational as Bobby was today,
he was compelled to share the glory of
remarkable stroking with the flaxen-
haired Won Elm, who brought off an
overwhelming triumph over George
Dawson of Chicago in the other semi
final, IL and 10.
Won Elm drew from his bag a set of
clubs which seldom failed him today
and he romped through the match with
a medal score only a shade less re-
markable than that of the champion.
over the 1S-hole route of the morning
round in a par 70, to lead Dawson by
six up, Won Elm dashed away at such a
record breaking clip in the afternoon
that the former University of Illinois
player was soon left far behind.
Ouimet was the same wizard with his
putter today that he had been in his
his early round matches against Eus7
tace Storey of England and Frederick
J. Wright, the young Massachusetts,
state champion. But his putter came
too late to rescue many hole on which
his driver failed him. He could not
match the tremendous power and mar
velous direction of Jones from the tees
and it was in the wide margin of their
driving that the story of victory and
defeat was told.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
"Y" BOWIERS To
P PARTICIPATE in
STATE TOURNEY

Douglas will enter the state associa-
tion bowling tournament, games to be
played every Saturday night, and re-
suits to be determined by mail, it was
agreed at the meeting of Y. M. c. "A.
bowlers held in the local building on
Thursday night.
Five Y. M. c. AS have entered the
league, including Douglas, Bisbee, Tue
son, Miami and Morenci. Each associ-
alton is to contribute $40, which will
be used in the purchase of suitable
trophies to be presented to the high
team, the person holding the highest
individual average and for the single
high score. Play is to start October 2,
and will continue until about April /,
1927.
1t was also unanimously decided to
request the ladies' to take part in the
Y. M. c. A. bowling tournaments this
season, In past years women have en-
tered enthusiastically in the various
bowling contests at the "Y," and it is
the belief of the committee this year
that bowling will be more attractive
with the women taking part
Eleven names were placed in nomina-
tion, five of which were elected to
compose the bowling committee for the
fall and winter seasons. 1t is notice
able that woman was included on the
committee, which included w. w.
Young, L. H. Johnson, DR.. L. B. Cary,
Mrs. A. w. Cotton and J. L, Adams.
Quite discussion took place regard
ing the time to start bowling this sea-
son, and it was agreed that it Is better
to start early and quit earlier in the
spring. Monday, September q, was set
as the time for starting the new tour
nament.
Last years rules were carefully gone
over, several changes made, and other
suggestions made to the committee for
them to solve. A list of these rules
will be posted on the bulletin board at
the Y. M. c. A.
1t is requested by the bowling COM
mittee that all captains who expect to
enter teams this season send their team
names and line-ups to the Y. M. C. A.
as soon as possible.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
DEMPSEY STARTS HIS
FINAL THREE DAYS OF.
TRAINING THIS A. M
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 17.-Jacl<
Dempsey buckles -into the final three
days of training tomorrow, refreshed
and relaxed as a result of a layoff
today.
The worlds heavyweight champion
induIgad in somo mild exercise this
morning at his bungalow to keep
his highly tuned muscles in a har-
monious pitch. He took no hike, but
engaged in little shadow boxing,
bag punching and calisthenics merely
to loosen up.
This afternoon he visited theatre
where he saw his wife, Estelle Tay-
lor, in her latest picture. The other
odd moments of the day were given
over to playing checkers and clown
ing around the bungalow with Jerry
the Greek, one of his trainers. While
Dempsey was loafing, a sensation
was exploded among the champions
constituents by Billy Mccartney, who
was associated with Dempsey at the
time he won the title from Jess
Willard in Toledo, seven years ago.
Mccartney, who has been connected
with boxing, boldly announced that he
believed Dempsey would lose to
Gene Tunney in their fight at Phil
adelphia next Thursday night.
Dempsey has held the champion
ship for seven years, a longer period
than any other heavyweight cham
pion other than John L. Sullivan,
Mccartney said.
Dempsey must necessarily have
burned up lot of nervous energy In
the past few years; he has been un-
der a mental strain in preserving
his title and to this is added the
strain of all his legal troubles. The
mental strain will beat him.
Dempsey has grown older and
softer All champions must pass
some time. Tunney is fired with
youth and ambition, while Dempsey
is heavily burdened with worries"
Dempsey, however, is convinced that
he is ready and will stop Tunney.
81 think 1 know myself and my
limitations better than anybody" the
champion asserted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
GO
TO TOP PLACE;
BEAT PHILLIES
(By Dispatch A. 2. wIrel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. H. = The st.
Louis Cardinals, pennant bound, recov-
cred their lead in the National league
today smothering the Phillies, 10 to
j, While New York helped them along
by defeating Cincinnati, to 4, in ten
innings. 1t was the Cardinals fourth
straight victory in the present series
here. They salted the game away in
the opening inning by a four-run rally
which Knocked Willoughby out of the
box and sent Knight to his rescue. The
latter Jared little better before the Mis-
sourians, however, who touched him
for a dozen hits in eight innings The
Cardinals ran wild on the bases and
paid little attention to the Philadel-
phia opposition, as Sherdel held them
safely all the way by keeping their
eight hits scattered. The final ST. Louis
score was made on a freakish home run
which resulted when Leach, chasing
Thevenow's fly, crashed into a bleacher
wall and collapsed, allowing Thevenow
to circle the bases. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
'FRISCH'S HOMER
DEFEATS REDS
BY 5-4 SCORE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Frank Frisch,
Giant captain Knocked the Cincinnati
Reds out of first place in the National
league today by whacking home run
into the right field stands in the tenth
inning, which gave New York a to 4
victory.
Adolfo Luque, the Cuban, commenced
with sterling mound work for Cincin-
natl, and even contributed to the scor-
ing by poking out a single in the fifth
which brought Hargrave in to tie the
game, one all. But he weakened in the
eighth when the Giants found him for
four hits and three runs, tieing the
game again.
The Reds tailed their second in the
sixth, when Ford sacrificed with the
bases full, scoring Dresser, and again
scored in the eighth, when Dresser
doubled, Critz sacrificed and Hargrave
singled. McGrew used his auxiliaries
in the eighth to tie the count. After
jackson was safe on a hot grounder to
Dresser, Bentley batted for Fitzsim-
mons and singled. Cohen ran for Bent
ley and Farrell for Jackson. Farrell
scored on Mueller's single. Lindstrom
walked and Cohen and Lindstrom came
in when Frisch lined one beyond Critz's
reach.
Nothing daunted the Reds scored a
tying run in the ninth after two had
been retired, but they were emulated
by Frisch, who slammed his home run
into the stands with two out and none
on base. Luque, was succeeded in the
eighth by Donohue, who was followed
in the box by 'Rixey. McGraw used
Scott and Ring to help Fitzsimmons.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
CLEVELAND ONCE
AGAIN DEFEATS
YANKS; CUT LEAD
ll,y pIspatcn a. =. !Tirel

CLEVELAND, Sept. II = Cleveland
made it three straight from New
York today, winning 5 to ], and cut.
ting the Yankees lead to three and
ehalf games. New York remained
in tbs batting slump and gathered bue
five hits Off Shaute making two of
the five in the seventh inning.
Like Levsen and Buckeye, who held
New York to two hits each in yes
terday's doub1e-header, Shaute was
wild, passing six batters. In fact,
the Yankees scored their only run az
the result of Shaute's wldness.
Shaute walked three men In row
in the seventh, the first of the three
scoring on an infield out. Cleveland
took kindly to Hoyt's offerings from
the start and followed up his passes
with hits that produced the five runs.
The Indians could DO nothing with
Braxton or Thomas, who went the
last four innings. Shaute was bril-.
liantly supported, while the fielding
of the Yankees was poor. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
MORE LEGAL TANGLEs

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Attor-
neys for TEX Rickard, promoter of
the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight
fight in the Sesqui- Centennial stad-
ium next Thursday night prepared
today to meet the various legal moves
put in motion to Interfere with the
big sporting event All of Rickard $
legal matters in connection with
suits already brought, or contem-
plated here have been placed in the
hands Of Francis Skunk Brown, for
NOR state attorney general.
Tomorrow in common pleas court,
the action brought by a taxpayer
and ticket holder to prevent Rickard
from advancing any money to Demp-
sey and Tunney will be heard. 1t is
a violatio nof the boxing law of the
state to pay fighters before a con-
test Counsel for the taxpayer and
ticket holder said that Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's former manager, was one
of the interested parties in the ac-
tion. Kearns is pushing suit in
New York to recover $333,000 from
the heavyweight champion. Brown
said today that a formal motion TO
dismiss the action had been filed and
that Rickard was prepared to go in
court tomorrow to testify that he has
no intention to violate or evade the
law.
William A. Schnader, deputy attor-
ney general, said the state would
not intervene although he would be
in court 'tas an interested spectator"
B. c. Clements, president of the
Chicago Coliseum club, who claims
to have a contract with Dempsey to
meet Harry Wills, arrived here today,
conferred with lawyers and friends.
He gave out no information.
On advice of counsel, he said, he
must remain silent until the suit IS
brought Clements Showed the pur-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
80 ASPRANTS
REPORT DAILY
FOR U. A. TEAM

TUCSON, Sept. 17.-With more than
80 football aspirants reporting nightly
to J. f. McKa1e, director of athletics
at the University of Arizona, and in
addition the return of IA varsity let
termen, Wildcat gridiron followers are
predicting success in a schedule which
is mild in comparison to past seasons.
Practice started Monday afternoon
with more than S5 men on the field
and this number has steadily increased
each night, according to Coach McKale.
The greater part of the new material
is promising, and in addition is slightly
heavier than in the past.
But in the building of this years
wildcat eleven, Coach McKale will de-
pend largely upon the lettermen Of
last season who have returned to don
the Red and Blue.
The first game of the season is with
the freshmen the first Saturday in Oc-
tober, and is followed by game with
the Phoenix Junior College Bears, an
aggregation which has always given
the university team fair battle. In
sport circles of Phoenix it is said that
the Bears have hopes of one of the
best teams IN the history OF the lnstl-
tuition.
Only two trips are in store for the
Wildcats one to Los Angeles to play
Occidental, November 13, and the other
to meet the New Mexico Aggies in Las
Cruces, October %.
Perhaps the most touted game on
the schedule is the Home coming con-
test with the Colorado Aggies in Tue
son Thanksgiving day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
RoRINs REAT PIRATEs


BROOKLYN, Sept. II. - Another de-
feat at the hands of the Robins, to 1,
fastened the worlds champions even
more securely in third place today.
Dazzy Vance was hit only at intervals
by the Buccaneers. They reached him
eight times for safeties, but Cuyler's
home run in the fourth was the only
one accounting for a score.
Carmen Hill pitched steadily for
Pittsburgh, conceding but four hits.
He lost his game, however, when he
walked two men with the bases full in
the fifth, forcing over two runs. A hit
by Vance in the same frame gave the
Robins their third run.
The score r III e
Pittsburgh 600 100 OOO- 1
Brooklyn ...... 900 O33O COX /
Batteries = Hill and Gooch; Vance
and Deberry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
TUNNEY IN RARE FORM.
IN. rA.s.a4n..A ID 1ELiroN

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept. IL
Gene Tunney was back on his game
today in his training for his cham
pionship bout with Jack Dempsey.
The challenger was in rare form this
afternoon after what was considered
a slump in his condition yesterday
He boxed two fast rounds with Jimmy
Delaney the protege of Mike Glib
bons, who looked much like his
tutor as he dashed in to mix it with
the contender.
The st. Paul light heavyweight
started the workout by throwing a
barrage of lefts at Tunney's head
and body. Tunney got in a terrific
right to Delaney's face and fought
off half dozen fierce assaults in
the first round. He's dynamite to-
day." said Delaney between rounds
as Billy Gibson, Tunney's. manager,
wiped blood from his face caused by
a slight nose cut.
After the Tunney Delaney set-to,
Billy Vidabeck gave Tunhey enough
ring work to satisfy Gibson and
trainer Lou Fink with the days de-
velopment.
Before entering the ring, Tunney
went two roupds of bag punching at
the inflated bag and drove three
score blows. He soaked the dummy
with rights and then tossed in a
few lefts.
The training camp will be closed
to the public after Sundays session,
making the last three days in
Stroudsburg periods of secret prac-
tice. An invasion of newspaper
correspondents took place today
obxing writers from the middle west
south and far west, swelling the
ranks of easterncrs already in camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
SENATOR'S BEAT DETROIT.

DETROIT, Sept. 17-Washington re-
ceived better support than Detroit
and won it's fourth straight victory
over Detroit today, to 4, in 10 in.
nings. Four Detroit errors figured in
the scoring. Crowder was wild, pass
ing seven men, but Marberry let tn.
Tigers down with one hit, turning
back three pinch hitters in row In
the tenth inning. Score: r. H. e.
Washington ;. O1O 900 300 Is Ill 1
Detroit ....... 800 010 600 o. s 4
Crowder, Marberry and Ruel, Tate.
Whitehill, Collins and Bassler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
Oregon Auto Racer May
Compete In Douglas Event

The amount of interest which is
being shown in the automobile races
which are to be held in Douglas on
October 8, as part of the program OF
the Cochise county fair, was further
evidenced Friday when Rex Rice
chairman of the race committee OF
the County Fair association, receivec
a letter from an Oregon racing man
asking for information regarding the
races.
A. D. Hines, proprietor of the Au
ditorium garage, in Portland, Ore.
requested that enlNr blanks be sent
him Immediately and that he be fur.
nished with full details regarding
the race.
The Oregon man has the agency
for the Frontenac engine heads, with
which many of the smaller racin&
cars are equipped, and states THAI
he has good racing car he wishes
to enter in the Douglas race.
According to present indications
Rice states, a record lineup Of ractns
talent is expected TO be entered IN
the coming races, and with the track
in the best possible racing condition
the races should prove the most spec
taclllar ever seen in Douglas.
-~@---->~-~-~-->-~~~~@-~---
ported contract with Dempsey and
said thta no court could refuse 20
recognize the injunction granted in
Indianapolis.