davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
TALKS
BEFORE LARGE
CROWDS FRIDAY
(spccial to The Dispatch)

Especial to The Dispatch)
PHOENIX, Sept. AT double meet
ing held at Craighton and Roosevelt
districts tonight, E. S. Clark, republic
can gubernatorial candidate, declared
his opposition to the Boulder can.En
dam and the Swin-Johnson bill was so
unalterable that he would continue to
oppose it even if made Coolidge ad-
ministration measure in the next session
of congress.
Clark said he believed that it would
be possible to secure an agreement
with California and Nevada by negotia-
tion that would guarantee all of Ari-
zona's legal rights, thus avoiding ex-
tensive and expensive litigation, but
that failing such agreement, he would
oppose any attempt to alternate any
of Arzonas rights and would fight the
case to the highest courts in the land
The legal phase, Clark declared must
be cleared before any actual develop
ment can begin. He again denounced
the eleventh hour statements being
sent out from local quarters as basely
false and intended solely to weaken
him in the general election, since it
is now generally conceded that he will
be the republican party nominee next
Tuesday.
Clark declared he had not and would
not dignity such tactics by deigning to
reply, but that was perfectly willing to
leave to the rank and file of the party
the task of rebulSihg such methods.
Clark will close his primary cam
paign with a speech at Casa Grande
Saturday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
FIRST AID TEAM
OF c. @. GOES TO
CONTEST FINALS

The first aid team OF the Copper
Queen smelter of Douglas has quail
flied for the finals in the interna~
tional contest of first aid teams now
heing held in San Francisco, accord
ing to information received by ofs;-
cials of the smeTter company Fri
day. The local team has taken part
in several contests already and mas
been announced as one of the teams
to participate in the finals. Other
Arizona teams taking part in the
contest represent the Phelps Dodge
corporation of Ray, Phelps Dodge COR
roration of Bisbee, Phelps Dodge cor.
poration of Morenci and the United
Verde Copper company of Jerome.
This contest is being held under
the auspices of the United States bu-
,reau of mines. More than 100 teams
are taking part in it. The contest
opened August 80 and will end today,
September A. The Douglas team
composed of Grover c. Shook, captain;
Fred woodlands, Grady Causey Frank
Lindsay, Luis Vasquez and A. H. Da-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

/ NEW YORK, Sept. 3--BrealSing away
from the tradition of quiet and inde-
cisive trading in a pre-holiday session.
stock prices today bounded upward un-
der the leadership of the high grade
railroad shares, about a score of which
touched their highest prices in year
or longer. The usual weekend realiz-
ing was in evidence early in the ses-
sion, but offerings were well absorbed
and the general upward movement,
which started around midday, reached
it's peak just before the close, when
many of the days highest prices were
recorded. 4
II Bullish enthusiasm was created by
the optimistic tenor of the weekly mer-
camille reviews; the large volume of
funds available in tn ecall money mar
ket at the renewal rate of Az per cent,
started September with operations
around SO per cent of capacity, an in
icrease of about per cent in the last
fortnight Stiffening gasoline prices
in the middle west and expanding pub
glic participation also were regarded as
favorable factors.
Il Persistent rumors that some of the
smaller federal reserve banks would
shortly increase their rediscount rates
We're disregarded, while the increases
in rediscounts and note circulation
shown in the weekly federal reserve
statements We're construed as an indi-
cation of an: expanding commercial and
agricultural demands for funds. The
failure of G.. L. Miller and Company, a
large real estate mortgage concern,
was not announced until after the mar
ket closed. Chesapeake & Ohio crossed
160 to the highest price ever recorded
on the prediction of President Harahan
that earnings this year would reach
$22 a share. New York, Central crossed
LAG othe highest price. since 1909 on a
large turnover, and Southern Railway
touched a new peak for all time at
s131A Other rails to break through to
new high levels for the year or longer
were Baltimore g. Ohio, Southern Pa
cific, Rock Island, Louisville & Nash
Vile, Omaha, Canadian. Pacific, Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred and Chicago &
Northwestern.
u. S. Steel was sluggish in the early
trading, selling down to 14SA, but it
later rallied to 151 on predictions of a
large increase in August untitled or
ders, which will be made public a week
from today. Independent steels were
practically unchanged. Railroad equip
ment shares were in brisk demand un-
der the. leadership of Pullman, which
advanced nearly five points to 1861,
the highest price since 1910, on rumors
of an early stock split-up. New York
Airbrake also touched a new high at
46%.
a more uniformly upward movement
also was apparent in the public utili-
ties. western Union jumped " points
to 151, new record to 6, and new
maximum quotations Also were regis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

wilson, left Douglas August 2S to
participate in the contest. Because
of the excellent showing 10 date, the
Douglas team is confident Of winning
nigh honors in the finals.
The Copper Queen smelter is rec
cgnized as one of the leading indus
tries of the country in the prevention
of accidents and the protection of its
men through first aid treatment. The
local team has been sent to partici-
pate in the international conest by
the company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
Elinwood Swings Into
Final Campaign Lap
Saturday at ScottsdaIe
Especial to The Dispatch)

PHOENIX, Sept. BE. E. Ellinwood,
democratic candidate for governor, will
swing into the final lap of his primary
campaign Saturday night with speeches
at Scottsdale and Madison school in
Maricopa county and concluding ad-
dress at the Shrine auditorium Monday
night in Phoenix.
State Ellinwood gatherings Saturday
ven ing are scheduled for Clifton,
Winslow, Kingman, Seligman, Prescott
and WinkIeman. Extensive arrange
ments are being made for the last rally
here Monday evening and there will be
a naotorcade to the auditorium
School Supplies, all kinds. Douglas
Drug Company.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
Rutherford Addresses
Audience In Phoenix
lspecial to The Dispatch)

is, (Speclal TO IIle DlSpdLcHl
PHOENIJ, Sept, 3-"Those who make
the slightest attempt to belittle the Sc
riousness of the Colorado river prob
lem in it's relation to the present and
future welfare of Arizona are replace
ing a yoke upon their children which
they must always wear" Senator
Charles H. Rutherford told large au-
dience tonight in the Y. NJ. c. A.. sta
dunn to hear him present his claim to
the democratic senatorial nomination
in opposition to Carl Hayden.
Rutherford gave w4rning that friends
of the Colorado river compact, the
Swing Johnson bill or any other pro-
California attempt to steal the power
and water of the great stream are a
vicious menace to Arizona and should
be quickly disposed of, if Arizona is to
become more prosperous state than
it is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
DemoIish Old Building;
Plan to Erect NeU One
On Tenth Street Site

To make way for more modern
structure, the dilapidated store build"
ing known as the r. S. Douglas
building, opposite the city hall on
Tenth street, is being torn down and
the property cleared.
The building, which has been un
tenanted for years, was recently sold
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
GRAIN EXCHANGE TO CLOSE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-A,l American
grain exchanges will be closed Mon
day, Labor day. Winnipeg and Liver
pool will be owen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3Hs $1O14; second 4s $1O0.10;
first Az $1O1.30; second AIS $1O0.2O;
third ANS $1O1.6; fourth Ans $1O2.14;
U. S. government .4Hs $10S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

AS the result of the strike of engine
drivers and firemen in the coal mines
of New South Wales, Victoria and Tas-
mania, Australia, the city of Sydney
suffered coal shortage and even gas
consumption was restricted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending Sept. 2, are as follows:
Copper, 14.12.
Silver, 62.52.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. = The general
cotton market closed steady, net one
point higher to six points lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

School Opening SPECIAL = Pansy
Pencils, a regular 5c value at 3 for Sc.
Douglas Drug Company.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

by Rice & Co to z. A. Won Arnim.
at whose direction it is now being
demolished.
While no plans for immediate new
construction upon the site have been
announced, it is understood that the
new owner intends to build to suit
tenant,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--No fresh north
western steers offered today. Stale and
southwestern kinds fully steady; Kan
sas grassers heavily horned and seal
ing 1,1O0 to 1900 pounds $7.75 $500;
several loads native grassers of COM
parable weight s8.25@8.5O; liberal sup
ply natives and sprinllling of western
cows and heifers weak to 25c lower;
lower grade heifers off most; all cut
ters 10015c lower. For week. grass
steers 25 to 40 cents higher, weighty
kinds up most. Extreme top Montanas
$500; bulk $7.7O@S.25 to killers; stock
,ers and feeders firm, active, at $G.5O@
7.6O; receipts for week largest of the
year at II 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3.-(U. S. D. of
A)-Western grass steers fully steady
at S6.15@S.25, the latter price taking
we'll bred Kansas steers averaging
around 100 pounds she stock slow,
steady to Is cents lower; bulk all cut
ters $3.75@45O. For week, western
steers 25@50 cents higher, straight
grassers at $500 to $7.75; wintered and
short feds $7.75@S.75; sh stock steady
to 25 cents lower; low cutters off
most; veals and weighty calves mostly
$2.OO@2.5O lower; better grades stock
ers and feeders steady, off quality kind
week to 25 cents lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

After year OF pumping, owners Of
the Santa Marina mine, great silver
producer of Mexico before it was flood
ed, report that they are able to again
resume mining.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
STOCK PRICES
BOUND UPWARD
DURING FRIDAY
1By Dispatch A. 2. wlrel

Total stock sales, 1,4S3,S0O shares.
Xxx. Div. .15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Or 8
Bull DE- h HI RI

Anton Bletkner, inventor O the
rotor ship Baden Badsn, which com.
rotor ship Baden Baden whcin com.
pleted successful trip acroas ne
Atlantic, May 10. when nlie nrlrved
I'll new York harbors g ~
ington.
This afternoon 40 wilI addregs
members 81 the Patent Office So.
cietv On the rotor principle. Navy
ana other Government officials win
attend the lecture, which wlll h.
held IL The interior Department
auditorium at s:4s O'Clock
ms BadeI baden. 500 tore nd
no feet a length carries : crew
Of "a men. She u eonVeeted
sailing vessel
larger rotor ship. The BaxnaK
5000 tons ana 500 feet Ions was
launched IN Bremen last April aEd
r. expected t. be ready Tor the
South American trade Tor which
she aae been cha tered, next xnnutlls
sCOnapared with other ems ing
inventions, sid Mr. B'lettuers this
development Cf the rotor snip mas
been rapid. Two yeara agC. had
only q mod today the BaEbara
rides complete. she - faster than
the average eignteE nd co +
much es
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
WILLIE BRANDT
CANCELsTM K

Criticism of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Wiilebrandt, Assistant Attorney Cen
eraI, BY members of Congrdss for
her alleged efforts to propagandize
III favor of woman's prison bill.
led BY Mrs. Willebrandt to cancel
4 speaking engagement before the
General Federation Of Women &
Clubs. meeting In Atlantic city yes
terday
AT Mrs. WiIlebrandt's office ~
the Department 81 Justice y was
explained today that the bill carry,
ing appropriations tor the proposed
W0mens Federal prison, at Alder.
son, w. Va, .is stil In COMMITTEES
At recent hearing on this Dill
Mrs: Willebrandt strongly sup.
ported the measure. While she was
speaking numerous kilograms from
wonlen,s Organizat tons all over tl1e
country were presented to me EnDers
Of the committee favori1lg the
project
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
AUTOS STILL NEEDED
FOR vETER ms OUTING

"A last-min1lte appeal Tor autoIn0
biles Tor the annual outing for dis
abled soldiers ana sailors Sunday
under the auspices oe the Veterans
81 Foreign Wars was made today
by Richard Connor, assistant secre-
tary q the washington Board q
Trade,
with hundreds Cf veterans still
unprovided for as to their transpor-
tation to the farm at BerWyn, Md,
where the affair IL % take place.
Conner asks that automobile own.
.ere be ut st. zabetl1ss on the
Naval Hospital at ] o'clock Sunday
if they wish 60 enlist their service
for the day:
Board Of Trade members have
supplied about so machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

ASTEsA KHAN. Russia. June
This island city Is naenacsd today
~ rats and kIoeds.
Millions IS rats, striving % desert
the city, are burroWing through tbs
dykes causing numerous breaks ii
the walls that are preventing the
flood waters cf the voIsa from
washing sway the 10000 .nhabi-
tante.
a regiment ok infantry has been
called into action IS aid citizens
who are striving to exterminate the
rats and to repair the daxna done
~ the ylxee.
The VClga floods are the worst
that have been experienced in SO
years. the damage mounting x mil
lions 0f dollars.
The Middle Nolsa ~ sub ding,
but 900 houses are eLill under
waters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
A1lbassa dor e Honored

Amban ad0r Rafael Sannlae lalIi
sOf Cubs was Initiated into al honor
airy Iaen1bersllip n. the Richard j.
Harden Camp. United Spanish War
Veterans. 1T meeting last night
IL Pvthian Temple. Can't William
StanklarF. leader Of the Army
band, was aIso initiated. Both men
spolse q banQust which follow d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

a. Block. Mrs. Grimm names .
correspondent and claims that her.
husband ever since they were mar
ried has been addicted to excessive.
use 81 LIQUOR and has deserted her
on numerous occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Court today 81 Mrs. Esther Grnbhs
Grimm against william Grimm. 11O2
Ninth ST. II. W. for an absolute
divorce ana aliinony.
Renrnaer,ted BY. Attorney LeoI1ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
MRS. ESTHER GRU5Bs
SUES FoR FREEDOM

Misconduct, cruelty. desertion, and
inadequate support Is alleged IN 9
suit filed ii the District supreme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Another Cut IN the
so and so Suits

This gives you wonderful bargains in
suits Of the finest quality produced. Plenty
Of them are perfect in style, weight and color
for Fall wear, as well as the present. If you
have any regard for ECONOMY you'll buy
one Or more Of these suits NOW.
$35
Evening star., 1926-09-28
PEPCO ASKS RELIEF
ININJUNCTION CASE
REQUESTS Court to Lift Burden of
Bond Given Under Order
Of 1917.

The Potomac Electric Power Co. to-
day asked the District Supreme Court
to relieve the company Of the burden
of continuing the injunction bond
which it gave under court order In
1917 to indemnify the consumers Of
electricity in the event that the rates
established by the Public Utilities
Commission should be sustained by
the court. Through Attorney r. S.
Bowen, the company declares 1t has
distributed to consumers, under the
compromise agreement approved by
the court all but $402.000 Of the ap.
proximate amount Of 100000 which
was to go to the consumers. The
court is told there is no further need
for the Injunction bond.
The company's share Of the i'm
pounded fund, which exceeded $3,-
100000 under the compromise. was
recently attacked by consumer
who claims he is entitled to $50 more
than he received in the distribution
of the fund between the company
and the consumers. The Federal
Government has also intervened in
this controversy and asserts a claim
of 5000 900. Both claimants attack
the right Of the court to approve the
compromise. Hearing on these two
controversies is scheduled for Oc-
tober 8 before Justice Stafford, who
approved the compromise.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
MORTICIANS IN PLEA
TO PUBLIC OPINION
Discuss Means of Creating Better
I Attitude Toward Profession
They Represent.

Means of bringing about better
public attitude toward the profession
were discussed today at the ninth
annual convention of the National
Selected Morticians at the Mayf1ower.
An important feature this morning
was a breakfast conference held In
the Chinese room of the Maynower
under the direction of Mrs. Bessie
Wood GastaS6n Of Oakland, Calf.
OF special interest was the report
Of Edward NJ. Davis of Mount Yer
non, n. y, on employe relations.
W. Halsey Smith of Newark sp&le
on To-day -Tomorrow" and Alfred B.
Gawler of Washington on Memory
Lane"
The convention heard series of
four reports by Leo A. Hoffman of
Omaha. Porter Loring of San An
tonic, Emma Knell of Carthage, Mo,
and Nettie Martin Sheets Of Lincoln,
H. Discussion was led by Mrs.
GustaSon.
A buffet lunch was served follow
ing these reports.
The afternoon session was opened
with an address by William r. Yen
dali, district governor of Rotary In
ternational of London. Ontario. Re
ports will be heard during the after
noon from II. H. Grimshaw, Tue
son: Bernard Vessey. Colorado
Springs; H. l.. Weller, Cuyahoga
Falls; G. H. Fredericks, Davenport;
Fred Pierce. Los Angeles; Arthur
Mann. Knoxville, and Albert Plum
mer, Auburn, Me.
During the afternoon officers will
be elected for the year. The bust
ness sessions of the convention end
tomorrow afternoon and Thursday
will be given over to sightseeing.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
DAHLIA SHOW OUTLINED.
Annual Exhibit to Open Tomorrow
at Mayflower Hotel.

The annual dahlia show of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia and Iris Society
will be opened in the palm court of
the Maytlower Hotel tomorrow after
noon at o'clock by Mrs. w. NJ. Jar
dine and Mrs. r. w. Dunlap, wives of
the Secretary and Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture. The exhibition will be
open until 10 pm. tomorrow and will
continue through Thursday. begin
ming at 10 am. and concluding at 10
p.m. There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited by
the society to attend.
There will be 3S classes for anna
teur. commercial growers and garden
clubs. and the list will cover all types
and varieties from single blooms to
the large elaborate plants. There also
will be exhibits of table decorations
with this flower.
Growers were urged to have their
exhibits at the. hotel not later than
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. as the
judging begins at IL o'clock. The
Judges will be Prof. David Lumsden
of the Department of Agriculture,
Prof. Thomas r. Mead OF the Mary
land University. DR.. w. S. Benedict OF
Altha. Va, and DIR. w. A. Orton of
the Department OF Agriculture.
z. D. Blackstone is president of the
500 seJY.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
SANITARY ENGINEERS
OPEN SESSIONS HERE
Col. Bell, in Welcoming Them, Pre-
diets Great Growth
Of City.

The American Society of Sanitary
Engineers, organized for the promo
ton of sanitation, opened it's twenty
first annual convention in the Lee
House today, the delegates being vel
coined by Lieut.. Col. J. Franklin Bell
Engineer Commissioner of the District
of Columbia. The convention Is to
continue tomorrow, Thursday and Fri
day.
Col. Bell spoke briefly on Washing
ton and it's development. This city, he
said, was blessed with good early city
planning and he predicted much
progress in it's future development
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has the best oppor
tunities for bringing about favorable
development, he declared. Referring
to the many torn up streets, the Com
missioner said it is felt here that the
city is going through a period Of re
construction, which will be Of great
benefit.
The convention was called to order
by Henry B. Davis, chairman Of the
local convention committee. He in
troduced Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church
who delivered the invocation. Joseph
y. STOCly, IHc pIcSlucll' dloO SPohC
and James r. Walker called the roll
The society has a membership OF
more than 800 throughout the coun
try, and complete registration is ex
pected to show more than 100 attend
ing the convention. Master anC
journeyman plumbers and others who
have done special work in line with
sanitary engineering are eligible for
membership.
This afternoons session includes re
ports by the president, Mr.. Crotty OF
Boston; the treasurer, j. F. Doud OF
CINCINNATI the secretary, Mr.. Walker
from Waterbury, Conn.,, and by Ader
Smith, chairman Of the research com
mittee.
The program for tomorrow includes
addresses by several sanitary experts
with Mr.. Smith, sanitary engineer Of
Columbus, Ohio M. w. Smith, chem
ical engineer of the Duriron Co. OF
Dayton, Ohio, and T. M. Dugan, sani
tary engineer of McKeesport, Pa.
scheduled to speak in the morning.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
MGR. ]. H. CASSIDY
TO HAVE BIG SERVICE
Archbishop Curley Will Preside at
Requiem Mass for Late Pas
tor Here.

REQUIEM high mass and the once OF
the dead for Mgr Joseph H. CASSIDY
nas,er of St Stephens Cathoiic
church. who died Sunday at George
own Hospital will be celebrated IhurS-
,iav morning at 10 o'clock. Most KEY
Michael j. Curley. archbishop or Baitl-
more. will preside. and the celebrant
will be Right Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas,
,,astor of St Patrick'S Chruch. Inter
ment in Mt Olivet Cemetery VIII fol-
low. Rev. ]. F. Nolan Of baltimore
will ac, as deacon, and Rev. j. F..
O'Callahan of Baltimore. suhdeacon.
Rev. Francis j. Leary and Rev.
Joseph J. Leary will act as chaplains
70 the archbishop. The eulogy will be
delivered by Right Rev. Mgr. Michael
+. Foley. pastor of ST. Pauls Church,
Baltimore.
The following will act as pail
hearers: F. r. INLAND. Dennis Connor.
James r. McArdle. William Y. Griffin,
Thomas r. stanton. Michael r.
Buckley. Charles NJ. Ieckey and Joyce
McGinness. The body will lie in
state at ST. Stephens Church until
the time of the funeral.
\ special mass for children OF the
parish will he celebrated tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock by Rev. T. Vim
cent Fitzgerald, while Rev. Francis
j Leary viii deliver the sermon.
Rev. James J. O'Connor will act hs
deacon and Rev. Arthur w. Muir ~
subdeacon. nS2