davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20

alcohol had been added to restore
the solution to its original strength
Only one car showed hStendency to
develop leaks at the hose connec.
ton. This was a car with a
glycera ~ filled radiator. Tightening
the claAN corrected the trouble at
once.
An examination of the cars in
which glycerine has Neen used
showed them to be in gGod condi-
ton. Neither the hose connections
nor the metal parts had in any way
suffered.
In a car with a radiator holding
three gallons which Is to be pro-
tected against zero weather, about
a gallon Of either glycerine or
alcohol must be added. Assuming
that alcohol is used, and that the
car lie run 100 miles a week, four.
fifths of a quart of alcohol will have
to be added each week to replace
evaporation. This will amount to
about four and one-fourth gallons
during the course of the winter.
Thus, with a gallon originally added
a total of about five and one.uuarter
gallons will be required for the win
ter to do the work that could have
been done by gallon OF glycerine.
In other words, glycerine at five
times the cost of alcohol would
actually be cheaper and would give
complete protection at all times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
.GLYCER|NE TEST
PROvES|T

In order to compare glycerine with
alcohol under actual service condi.
tons the following test was con.
Quoted by engineers Of the national
glvcerine service. A number of cars
both OF the water pump and the
thermo-syphon circulating type were
filled with a IS per cent, by volume,
solution of glycerine and an equal
number with a 35 per cent, by
volume, solution OF alcohol. These
were then used under normal oper
ating conditions and samples of the
cooling liquids were analysed period
icalIv to see whether there was any
loss of either glycerine or alcohol.
Temperatures during the test ranged
between 5 degrees below and so de.
grees above zero.
A loss of denatured alcohol of IS
per cent, by volume. solution proved
to be about As of q quart per 100
miles Of driving.
A loss of distilled glycerine Of IS
ner cent. by volume, solution was
practically zero. About 1-1OO of a
gallon was lost per 100 miles due APP
parently to some Of the liquid splash.
ing I'D into the overflow tube. How
ever, this small loss is negligible.
During the test only one car was
frozen. This was one in which alec
hol was being used and in which
evapora ton had reduced the
strength of the solution to the dan.
ger point before enough additional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
FAR WEST BUYS
MORE CARS

Quickened business in California
due to enormous crops-the mining
Industry prospecting in Arizona, Ne
vada and Observation-Disclosures show
ing a remarkable activity in Wash
ington and Oregon-this. together
with a tremendous increase in the
miles OF good roads and a preponder-
ant demand for closed cars. were the
outstanding observa tons of c. w.
Matheson. vice president and direc-
tor Of sales of the Oakland Motor
Car Company. who has just con-
Guided a seven weeks trip visiting
dealers in those States.
Returning from the West last
week, Mr.. Matheson reported that
conditions were excellent-and, so
far as he has been able to discern.
there are no clouds on the business
horizon which would tend to reduce
sales during the coming months.
81 got this impression not only
from dealers and executives of our
wise from bankers. financing organi
cations and boards of commerce in
the communities / visited" said Mr.
Matheson.
1.-THE growth of good roads has
been tremendous since last visited
the Pacific Coast. and this, together
with the preponderant choice for
closed cars has materially flattened
out the peaks in the selling seasons
that were previously so noticeable
IN the motor car industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20
Fire Destroys Va. School

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Oct. 90
Fire believed to have started from
defective wiring early today des-
troyed the new Parksley High
School, The school was only COM
pleted this year at cost of
$S7. 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-20

Hunting a good used ear Is one
thing, to find 1t is another. You can
find it in the classified ads and 1t
will be we'll worth while.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Tne Wash
ington program of settlement of the
Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile
and Peru is threatened with complete
collapse.
After many months of weary nego1
tiation, initiated by the late President
Harding, the two countries have reach
ed an impasse from which, officials
here see little hope of escape.
Although day or two may elapse
before the disagreement reaches it's
final issue, President Coolidge's pro-
posal for plebiscite in the disputed
territory apparently has been vetoed
by Chile's refusal to accept conditions
regarded as fair by Peru and the
United States, and at the same time al!
alternative negotiation started by
Secretary. Kellogg is showing signs
of lapsing without an agreement.
The controversy over the plebiscite
proposal reached it's crisis when the
American Peruvian Chilean commits
sion sitting at africa decided by ma
iority vote that Chile had made a fair
election impossible and there werS
indications here today that no appeal
to Washington an that subject would
avail. Officials would not discuss the
situation today, but they manifestlE
are about convinced that further dis
cussions at africa would be a waste
of time.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
BRITISH PLAN
TO END STRIKE
NOT PLEASING
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

LONDON, June 15.-The govern
ment's new plan to solve the mining
stoppage had a hostile reception at
the hands of the labor party in the
house of commons today. The labor
leaders insisted that it bore no ele-
ments of a possible settlement, that
it was a mere acquiescence in the
mine owners plans and that it's GEN.
tral features, suspension of the seven
hours act had no place in the royal
coal commissions recommendation.
The governments big majority,
however, rallied to it's support and q
labor motion for reduction in the
mines vote was rejected, 299 to 1913.
The figures showed that virtually all
the liberal and labor members OPP
posed the plan.
The labor party originally intend
ed to move a vote of censure on the
government today, but had dropped
the idea in order not to embarrass
the government. Lobby gossip to-
night was that the opposition would
ask for a day to be set early in or
der to move and discuss such a vote
of censure.
In an interview tonight, the for
mer labor premier, Ramsay MacDon-
aid. declared that Premier Baldwin 6
speech was most disastrous and that
its effect undoubtedly would be to
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
WOMAN WINS IN
SUIT AGAIN S T
MOTHER IN LAW
(Ry Dispatch A. z. Wirel

NEW YORK, June Is. = Youth was
victor today when Mrs. Elsie fl. Dula,
estranged wife of Robert l.. Dula, was
awarded a verdict of 100000 in the
alienation of affections suit which she
instituted against her aged mother-in-
law two years ago.
The jury which made the award had
listened to denials from Mrs. Josephin1
Dula, widow of Robert B. Dula, to-
bacco magnate, that she had attempt
ed to influence her son in his marital
affairs Young Mrs. Dulas testimony
revealed that drinking had a promi
nent part in her brief married life.
Mrs Dula brought suit for $250,000.
When the suit was started the eldel
Dula was living and was co-defend
ant He died before the case came to
court The plaintiff recently was
given a separation decree with ali
mony of $4,000 a year.
Counsel for Mrs. Dula, Sr., announc~
ed that the verdict would be appealed
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
FREIGHT RATES
ON ORES IN TO
DOUGLAS CUT

PHOENIX, June 15.-Substantia1 re-
ductions in freight rates on ores and
concentrates from Arizona points to
Douglas and Hayden will be made by
the Southern Pacific railroad at an
early date.
The company filed application with
the interstate corporation commission
today, proposing such reductions, par
ticularly on ores running in value up
to SIS a ton. An order authorizing
readjustment of rates in conformity
with a schedule submitted by the
railroads will be issued within a few
days, the commission stated.
The new schedule was agreed upon
at a conference in Ell Paso March Is,
by the carriers and smelling and min
ing companies.
The Southern Pacific also proposes
to cancel the through rates from
Mascot to Douglas, Miami and Hay
den and to substitute for them a
combined local rate on ore. Reduc-
tions to Ell Paso will be proposed by
the Southern Pacific in an applica-
tion to be filed with the interstate
commerce commission.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
BLOODHOUNDS IN
SEARCH OF NINE
YEAR OLD BOY
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

MANITOU, Colo, June 15.-Blood-
hounds tonight are hunting trails on
Mount Manitou for Junior, the nine
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Wheelock, who mysteriously disap-
peared from his home near the Cog
road station about 10 o'clock this
morning. No trace of him was found
until o'clock tonight, when Otto
Quillen, owner of the bloodhounds,
with a flashlight, discovered a mes
sage, written on the ground with
stick, in playground of the boys,
near his home. 1t read:
Goodbye, will be back. Junior.
The report that a boy answering
the description of the missing lad had
been seen on the slopes of Mount
Manitou this afternoon, led the
searchers to that region. Up to mid
night no report had been received
from them
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
FINAL VOTE ON
M'NARY MEASURE
DRAWING CLOSE
tBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

WASHINGTON, June 15.-With sup
porters of the McNary farm bill plainly
aroused by Secretary MELONS out
spoken criticism of it's provisions, the
senate ploughed along today toward a
final vote on the measure with debat
limited to 80 minutes on the bill and
Is minutes on amendment for each
senator.
Several champions of the proposal,
similar to the Haugen bill recently
turned down by the house, remained ia
their offices during most of the days
session to prepare replies to the views
of the treasury head, made public yes
terday, and indications were that this
stand would be challenged by various
senators before final vote is reached.
After Senator Fess of Ohio, floor
manager for the republican opponents,
had inserted in the congressional rec
ord the Mellon letter to the group of
house members who had requested his
views, Senator Simmons, democrat,
North Carolina, an advocate Of the bill,
inquired if all departments of the gov
ernment were "aligning themselves
against this measure"
When the Ohio senator replied that
he had mo information," Senator Sim
mons remarked that probably this is
movement for the purpose of bring
ing the consolidated pressure of the
administration and all the departments
against this bill"
For a brief time farm relief also
was under discussion in the house,
Representative Rubey, democrat, Mis-
souri,, declaring the proposal for an
equalization fee was not dead al
though it had been defeated in the
house When the farmers understand
the principles of the bill, he added.
they will be for it,
Senator Harreld, republican, Oklau
homa, charged those advocating delay
on farm legislation with attempting
to dodge responsibility until after
election.
'It is only fair that farmers should
be given the protection asked for in
this BILL" he said, adding that the
"time for action has come"
AS the senate continued with de-
bate, Senator Mayfield, democrat,
Texas, offered an amendment for the
repeal of section l5-A, the rate MAX
ing provision of the transportation
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
ROTARY CLUBS
OF WORLD MEET
IN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, June Is. The
wheel of Rotary international late
today was deflected from it's usual
course when 5000 Rotary AIMS gath
cred in the city auditorium for a
program international in scope which
the 1000 men delegates met in
special. assemblies. Women delegates
from all over the world brought q
message of good will and friendship
and pledged their loyal support to
the Rotarians who are holding their
seventeenth annual convention here.
The wives of Colorado Rotarians,
headed by Mrs Charles c. Gates OF
Denver. acted as hosts to the Rotary
AIMS, at the auditorium meeting.
Messages were delivered by Mrs.
Crawford c.. Mccullough, wife of a
past president, of Fort Williams, Ont,
Mrs. Charles Landers, Colon, Pan
anna; Mrs. Peter Barr, New Zealand
Mrs. Hugo Proger, Zurich, Switzer-
land; Mrs. j. e. Appleyard, Leeds,
England; Mrs. Herbert Coates, Monte
video, Uruguay; Mrs. Charles c. White,
Belfast, Ireland and Lady Braddon,
wife of Sir Henry Y Braddon, sydney,
Australia.
Seventy-five delegates from the
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
CALL WITNESSES TODAY
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

COURT HOUSE, LAS VEGAS, N. M,
June 15.-When the original IL jurors
had been called to the box and ex-
amined by defense and prosecuting
counsel in the case of Carl Magee,
and were passed for cause, counsel
then held a consultation with Judge
Armijo, which resulted in the re-
moval of eight of the original II
men from the jury box.
This was made possible through
the use of five peremptory challenges
by the prosecution and three by the
defense.
Eight others were called to the box
and were sworn and examined. Again
a consultation ensued, this time re-
sulting in the removal of four men,
three by the prosecution route and
one by the defense. This exhausted
the challenges of the prosecution and
left the defense holding eight chal-
lenges in reserve.
Four additional jurors were called
into the box and questioned. All
of necessity were passed by the state
and only one was removed by the
defense. Three additional jurors
We're called into the box to complete
the jury, two of these being re-
moved by defense challenges.
At $40 p. m. Judge Vaught of
defense counsel, on completion of
his examination turned to the court
and declared:
''You may swear the jury"
Judge Ar1nijo, then, with the aid
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
BRAND AND HIS
CABINET
RESIGN; PREE[ r
MAY TRY AGA !
Financial Difficulties OF
Nation Lead To Fall Of
Fourth Government.
HERRIOTT MENTIONED
CailIaux Spoken Of AS
Possible Successor To Re-
tiring Finance Minitser.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PARIS, June 15.-Premier BRAND and
his entire cabinet resigned today. This
was the fourth French government and
the eighth Frencn minister of finance
to fall by reason Of the financial diff
ficulties born of the war; 1t was
Brands ninth cabinet.
Nj. Peret, who has been struggling
valiantly at the head of the finance
ministry, started the crisis by with
drawing from office before the cabinet
meeting. He insisted on abandoning
his post despite pleadings of the presi-
dent of the republic and the premier,
because tha essential support on which
he had counted for a solution of the
financial problems and the protection
of the franc was lacking.
The essential support to which M.
Peret referred was variously inter
preted, according to political lean
ngs Those close to the outgoing
minister assert that he meant, first,
the fact that there was no stable ma
jority in parliament to back up the
government in the stringent measures
which were accessory to clear up the
situation, a1d second, to the differ
ences of opinion that had developed
between the minister and the Bank of
France and some of the members of
the special committee of experts ap-
pointed to recommend a means of
stabilizing the franc.
The socialists declare that the Bank
of France failed utterly to support
the minister in defense of the franc.
The socialists, however favored using.
part of the banks gold reserve as q
pledge for wide operations to protect
the franc policy which was little
favored by the other parties.
The impression this evening is that
NJ. BRAND may, now that the way has
been cleared, form national union
cabinet representing all the parties
in parliament. In case he declines to
undertake this difficult task of recon=
Cling all the parties, the return to
power Of Edouard Herriott, the So
Continued on Fage Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
BREACH WIDENS
IN COLO. RIV E r
FLOOD LEV E S
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

CALEXICO, Calf, June 15-M j.
Dowd, general manager and engi-
neer of the Imperial irrigation dis
trict today, announced that the
breach in the Pescadero levee on
the Colorado river about 80 miles
south of the Mexican boundary, had
widened from 900 feet to a gap of
over 1000 feet during the past "a
hours. A crew of 200 men has been
rushed TO the scene to pile in sand
bags to prevent further widening Of
the break.
The flood waters are believed to
be running off through old channels
into the Pescadero river, to the south.
The Colorado river was up to $4,000
second feet discharge at Yuma to-
day. Reports from points up the
river indicate that the crest of the
present flood has arrived No alarm
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
WARE IS WITNESS
BEFORE SENATE
INQUIRY BOARD
.1BY Dispatch A. 2. Mirel

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Concen-
Beidleman coalition ticket organiza-
tion in the recent Pennsylvania re-
publican primary, the senate investi-
eating committee today developed
several Interesting sidelights, but
failed to uncover additional expendi-
lures which materially changed the
1887, 600 total for all candidates.
Representative Ware, who won out
in the race for the senatorial nomi-
nation with Senator Pepper and Gov
ernor Pinchot; his statewide treas
urer, Thomas f. Watson, Sr., a Phil
adelphia coa1 dealer, and Harry A.
Mackey, also of Philadelphia, gem
eralissimo of the whole campaign,
were the witnesses.
Ware and Watson were subjected
to a merciless cross examination, put
during most of the time he was on
the stand Mackey was permitted tG
tell in his own way how he organ
lied the state for Ware and carried
the campaign to a successful con-
clusion His cross questioning, par
tlCuldFIy py Cnalrmdn IGeeu, was re-
served for tomorrow, the committee
departing from its rule of night ses
sion.
During the examination Of Ware
it was brought out that besides his
personal expenditures of $71,000, here
tofore reported, he had become surety
for note for 100000, of which
Albert M. Greenfield of Philadelphia,
chairman of Ware finance COM
mittee, was the maker. A. senatorial
nominee declared, however, that he
was quite sure that Greenfield had
since paid the note.
Recalled for a third time, Watson
temporarily stumped even such
cross examiner as Senator Reed, but
finally conceded that the $3.50 per-
sonal contribution which he made to
the Ware campaign resulted from
'accretions" to his business. He eX
planned that he did not give a check
because he did not want it to ap-
pear that he had contributed such
sum.
Leaving no doubt that he was
proud of the work he had done,
Maclley denied pre-campaign charges
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
CAN YOU USE A
$40 BILL? TELL
OF THE COUNTY

What particular part of CO.
cIise county has proved to be most
interestingly most enthralling, to
you: No matter whether it be
Douglas, BiSbee, Tombstone or any
other community, whether it be
the iNGtnderIand of Rocks, Cave
creek, Ramsey canyon, Miller can
yOn, or any other resort or beauty
spot, here is your chance to be
well paid for telling about it.
Perhaps a smeIter, a mine, appeals
most 10 you.
The Douglas Dispatch is offer
ing cash prizes, the first one of
$40, the second one of Sc, and the
third one of "a, for the best and
most interesting, entertaining de-
scriptive news articles written by.
"a COchise county resident, describ-
ing the beauties, the marveIs, the
interests, of any part or all of
COchiSe county.
No matter what portion of the
county proves most fascinating to
ycu, Yritd your story OF ii. Write
your article SO that it Will prove
equally as fascinating TO others.
The Douglas Dispatch will publish
the, wildhing articles in it's special
Fourth Of July edition, to be off
the presses on June 80 or July 1.
The names Oh the winners will also
be announced in that edition.
Three competent juGges will be
named to select the winners.
Youth and age are urged to vie wit
one another in telling of the marvel
Of the wonders of Cochise county. Th
articles will give the view Of the cit
zen, the resident, rather than that {
the newspaper. writer alone. In tha
way, the fame of Cochise county wi
be spread afar and much good wi
accrue to the entire county.
The time is short. All articles mus
be in the office of the Douglas Dis
patch before midnight, June 1S, or b
in the mails by that time. Write you
name and address on a slip of pape
and enclose it with your article whe
submitted. The slips will be remove
and the articles submitted to TIL
judges by number only. Write on on
side of the paper only, using a type
writer if convenient, or writing leg
bly, with pen or pencil Names of tn
authors will be published with the al
ticles. The Douglas Dispatch reserve
the right to publish any article sub
CONTINUED on Page Threa1
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-16
PAYMENTS On
FOREIGN DEBT
AID TREASURY
Second InstaIIment Of In
come Taxes And Surplus
On Hand Clear Finances.
GREAT RECORD
Government Retires $780,
100000 In Maturing Sc
curities.
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)
WASHINGTON, June Is.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Payments of $77,783,- ;
127.O6 by foreign nations
on account of war debts
today aided the treasury in
retiring S330,000,0O0 in ma
turing securities.
The second installment
of income taxes due today,
and balances already on
hand, permitted Secretary
Mellon to complete the reg
ular quarterly financing
transaction without the aid
Of a new issue Of securities
for the first time since the
war.
The total of collections received
from income taxes for this quarter is
expected to reach between $3O0,00O,-
600 and $400,O0O,O0O, but the total
will not be known definitely for
several days. This payment will
serve to determine the surplus with
which the fiscal year. ending June
80, will be closed and will be a guage
also as 70 whether early tax re-
duction is in prospect.
Great Britain, making it's semi-an-
nual payment of interest on it's debt,
was the largest contributor to the
days receipts with $67,95OOOO.
All of this was paid in the short
term securities of the United States
government which matured today and
therefore reduced by that amount
the total necessary for the treasury
to retire.
Italy made it's first payment of
$5,O0O,0OO under it's debt agreement
recently ratified by congress. This
also was paid in United States Sc
curities, $4,45O,OOO in first Liberty
loan bonds and $55O,OOO in the short
term securities retired today
While these payments automatically
went toward debt retirement since
they were made in securities of this
government, the other nations MAX
ing debt payment today paid in cash
but most of this also is required by
law to be used for retirement of the
war debt of the American govern
ment
The following cash payments were
made: Belgium $2,O94,16O7O; Czecho-
slovakia $1,5OO,o0O; Esthonia $4,000;
Finland $132,945; Hungary $29,442.9S;
Continued on Page Three)