davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-05
DIR. COale to BE Hostess
At Benefit This Evening.

Dr. Edith Seville Coale will he host
ess this evening at the performance OF
"Dulcy" given in the Nardman Park
Theater for the benefit OF the W ON.
ems CITY Club. DR.. Coale's guests Will
include Countess Korzybska, wife OF
Count Alfred Sllarbek de korzybski'
and better known professionally as
Edgerly, the English miniature paint
er; Mrs Anna Farrar, Col. ana MIS-
Frederick w. NanDuyne ana MI IL.
Page Irving.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. Mrs. Patrick
Gallagher. Miss Louise Pattison, Mrs.
Pearl Klein, Mrs Kate X. Briggs, Miss
Edna Sheehy, Miss Marie Easby-Sm
and Mrs. Jennie Berliner will be
among other hostesseS this evening.
Mrs. Laura \. Bradley and MISS
Myrtle Bum will be among the
hostesses at the performance tomor-
row for the benefit OF the Womens
City Club.
The Congressional Country Club Is
planning an interesting program for
Sunday evening at o'clock. Lieut..
Ben RigG of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey will give an illustrated lee
ture on his recent Arctic trip with
the Macmillan expedition During
the evening several musical numbers
will be given by Miss Clelia t1oraVantl,
meZZo- soprano, accompanied by MISS
Elizabeth Gardiner Coombs.
Dean Mary Louise Brown will be
the hostess at the luncheon OF the
American Association of nlVersity
Women to be given at its clubhouse.
1884 ] street. tomorrow at l o clock
in honor of Dean George =. Woods
II
Woods will speak on The Cnpromis-
ing Hero as a There in Literature.
Mrs. Charles Anderson, Miss ScrugGs
and Miss Austin We're the hostesses
who entertained Wednesday evening
for the club Francais de Washington
in the parlors of the club of the Ma
tional League Of American Pen
" omen.
Mr. Il. Frank Gebest, pianist, was
the guest of honor and rendered a
varied and delightful Saint-SaenS and
Chopin program. which was en-
Enthusiastically received.
The monthly dance of the Alpha
Beta Sigma Fraternity will be held at
LAig!on Club salons March II. All
members are invited. A real old st.
Patricll's day program will be fea-
tured by many novelties. Mr.. }. W.
Grant viii be the toastmaSter.
The Junior Section will be the
hostessos at the tea at the Women
City club Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Mary Il. Linkins Will be hostess. as
sisted by Miss Ila Mae Roddie,
Miss Kathryn Bonner, Miss Agnes
Brown, Miss Esther Dodd. Miss
Evening star., 1926-03-05
SOCIETY

Continued from Page Twentyo
Evening star., 1926-03-05
FIGHTS POEM PUBLICITY.
Reichsbank Head. Author of Min
strels Walt" Protests Sale.

BERLIN, March ) H).-Dr. Hjal.
mar Schacht, president Of the
Richsbank disapprovcs Of lIjalmar
Schacht, The one-t time poet. to the ex.
tent that he IS trying 10 prevent a
publisher from bringing cut an odi-
tion Of his work as set to music by
the composer IIasscukamp. Years
ago. before lac achieved world wide,
prominence IS z financial authority.
Or. Schachl wrote a poem entitled
The MinstteI's Walt the further
circulation of which, he believes. would
he Incompatible with the dignity OF
his present office.
The publisher claims Dr. Schachl
transferred All rights il his poem to
the composer. and the dispute now Is
before tn" courts for settlement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
LIBERTY BONDS
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire }

NEW YORK, Jan, 25.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31a's 1902; first Az
1o1. 80; second AVS 1OO.24 third 4A s
1oO.O1; fourth AVS 1923; u. s. Gov
ernment AIS 1919.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
JeweIry One Belonging to
Russian Imperial Family
Will Be Sold in Denver

DENVER, Jan. 25.-Five pieces of
jewelry, once the property of the
Russian imperial family of Roman
off, will be sold at sheriff's auction
next Saturday to satisfy $4,000
note. News of the auction became
known with the insertion in daily
newspaper of legal notice. The
jewels are the property of Mrs.
Martin c. Cardelia of San Francisco,
to whom they descended from her
father, Count Leo Romanoff exiled
from Russia in 1887. During the war
she was purchasing agent of the
French government in Denver, and
five years ago she borrowed $500
fro mthe Plains Mercantile company
with the jewels as security. The
Plains company obtained judgment
last November A six point jewel
with SO diamonds and antique Rus
sian bracelet and a ring set with a
cats eye are inc1uded in the pieces
to be sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
Hunt Criticizes State
Legislature, Charging
Tequila Was Influence

YUMA, Jan. 25-The annual con-
vention of the Arizona Good Roads
association opened here today with
nearly 200 Delegates from eight
counties in attendance.
Governor Hunt was the principa.
speaker of the day. His sharp criti-
cism of the state legislature and his
charge that tequila and other sooth.
ing beverages had been used to mould
the opinion of members by lobbyists
created q sensation.
He declared that no question before
the American people today is of
more Importance than highway con-
struction and maintenance and that
the Arizona highway department has
never had the legislative support to
which it is entitled.
w. w. Lane, assistant highway en-
gineer, addressed the Delegates this
afternoon presenting facts and fig
ures concerning highway traffic and
the needs of Arizona as to highways
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serl-
GUS trouble. You can stop tdem now with
Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is g new
medical discovery with two-fold action; ft
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
Of the greatest healing agencies for persis..
tent coughs and colds and other forms OF
throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, IN
addition to creosote, other healing eie--
ments which soothe and heal the injected
membranes and stop the irritation and
Inflammation, while the creosote goes on
TO the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthmas
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
torv diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold IS
not relAsved after taking according to
directions Ask your druggist. Creo'
mulsion Company, Atlanta, Ga. (advI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
GRAIN MARKET
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wire)


CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-IWith the Unit
ed States visible supply of wheat re-
ported today as cut down 3,O25,OOO
bushels in the last week, a much
larger decrease than was looked for,
wheat buying developed notable
breadth this afternoon and brought
about sharp rally from an early
decline AS result wheat values
closed firm, % cents to LIZ cents net
higher May (new) 1.71% to 1.71B,
and July 1.49 to 1.49A. Corn finished
at q cents to 5s cents advance, oats
unchanged to 1O8 cents up, and pro-
visions unchanged to a rise of 15
cents.
Such a big curtailment of. available
domestic supplies of breadstuffs gave
something of scare to speculative
traders who previously had been SELL
ers of wheat. Friends of higher
prices were also stimulated to active
purchasing and from the lowest
point yet reached of late, $1.68% for
May, the market climbed more than
az cents a bushel and finished at
near to the days top figures. Before
the advance began, however, numer-
Gus standing orders to sell out and
thus stop losses on the part of hold
ers had been forced into operation.
Talk of increased shipments, and
cheaper offerings from Australia and
Argentina, together with reports that
no European demand was apparent
for United States or Canadian wheat,
had a good deal to do with the price
setbacks whichSswere witnessed here
until about midday. World shipments
amounted to almost 100000 bushels
and this circumstance, together with
unexpected weakness of quotations
at Liverpool counted also as a bear
ish factor When signs were evident
though, that selling~here had run it's
course, the market promptly headed
upgrade.
Minneapolis reports of improved de-
mand for flour aided the advance in
wheat.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
Meanwhile, country offerings of corn
to arrive were small, and it was
pointed out that corn to the hoot is
worth well above 81 a bushel.
Provisions were responsive to an
upturn in hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching and picot1ng. 12OO 1Ith
ST. Phi. 610. Mrs Chas. Iverson.
Hemstitching, picoting. 931 18th. Phi. 115
Hemstitching and PicOt Edging
The best work, prompt attention,
reasonable prices, thoroughly respon-
sible. The Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 531 Eleventh ST., Douglas, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

Total stock sales 1852, 500 shares.
Pool operations in a few industrials
specialties particularly in the food
group, featured today's stock market.
The general list failed to make much
progress in either direction, and the
volume of trading, which fell below
100000 shares, was the smallest of
any full session this year.
The days news developments were
mixed in character. Money rates
were relatively easy and the recent
drastic reduction in brokers' loans
was regarded as a favorable factor.
Some uneasiness was felt, however,
steel, iron and copper prices, and the
patton.
Buying of the food issues was
based on unconfirmed rumors of cap
ital splitups and higher dividends.
United Fruit made a sensational gain
of 10 points by touching 260, Califor~
MIA Packing scared 1874 points to
159% and Postum Cereal jumped 10 "
points to 119, the first two establish
ing the highest prices ever recorded.
Sugar shares also continued to re-
spond to reports that plans were un-
der way for the stabilization of the
industry, md to stiffening commodity
prices.
In the stock market professional
traders showed a tendency to await
the outcome of the meeting of United
States steel corporation directors to-
morrow before extending their COM
C1o
fractionally lower ait 134A after sell
ing point above that figure. Bald
win, American Can and many other
standard industrials showed only
fractional changes.
A jump of over five points in Jor-
dan Motors, based on unconfirmed
rumors of a merger of that company
with Dodge Brothers or Hudson,
brought about rather active short
covering in some of the other mot
ors, General Motors, Hudson and
Mack Trucks closing a point of so
higher
American Smelling coared over six
points to 1873 %despite reports of a
lessened demand for the red metal.
Good buying also was noted in
Beechnut Packing, j. L. Case, Inter
national Cement, National Biscuit and
Radio Corporation, all of which clos
ed two or more points higher. United
States Cast Iron Pipe broke five
points on a few sales.
Speculative interest/ in the rails
was divided between the eastern cial-
ers, which improved on the announce
ment that the anthracite peace con-
ference would be resumed in Phila-
delphia tomorrow and some Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26

southwestern carriers, which were
strong on merger reports.
Call money held at 4 per cent all
day. Time money rates softened
slightly, some of thes horter matur-
tiles being available as low as AS
as against Az last week Prime
commercial paper rates were un-
changed. Demand sterling was slight.
ly firmer around $4.85 11-16 but most
of the other foreign currencies were
slightly reactionary French francs
sagged over three points to around
3.71 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
POOL OPERATION
FEATURE DURING
MONDAY SALES
Industrials Rails
fBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Stock mar
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
BITTER AND EGG MEN
DECRY POPULAR TERM
(By Dispatch A, P. wire)

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Butter and
egg men of the Pacific states, meet
ing here at their annual convention
today decried the term big butter
and egg man" as nothing short of
slander.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
DISPATCH WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR LE-Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red rooster. 1857 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
COTTON MARKET
By Dispatch a. n. Wire

(By DISPATCH A. 2. WlreJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The general
cotton market closed quiet and steady
today, net points higher to six
points lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-26
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending Jan. 21, are as fol-
lows:
Copper 1882
Silver 67.69.
The border vidette., 1926-07-24

Rivers, should be divided equal
ly between Arizona and Califor-
MIA. No water should be allott.
ed to Mexico which can be put
to work in Arizona or in any
other state.
"Arizona's constitution pro.
vides that the people shall have
the right to express approval or
or disapproval. by the initiative
or referendum, of any proposed
legislation touching their polite.
al or property rights. The de-
termination of the rights of Ari.
zona in the waters of the Colo
rado by agreement with the
other Colorado river states is the
most important Legislative pro.
posal which has arisen or can
arise in the history of this state.
II an agreement be reached
when [ am Governor of Arizona.
I shall recommend to the legis.
lature, that such agreement be-
submitted to the voters. This
may be done quickly. 1t seems
strange to me that this assurance
has never been given our citizens.
l say to you, while | am Governor
of the state of Arizona. no agree
ment on the river shall with my
consent become binding except
by vote of the peoole."
The border vidette., 1926-07-24

heads. However able, the Gov.
ernor's committee is without
legal authority and without of
fetal standing with other states.
1t can get nowhere.
[ am against the Boulder
Canyon Dam.
I am against Diamond Creek.
as an initial project. It must
take its turn.
I am heartily for the Arizona
Glen Canyon Dam.
THE Boulder Canyon Dam
developes the river at the wrong
end first. It developes it for the
benefit of one state and g. foreign
Country-California and Mexico.
The Swing Johnson Bill. which
fathers it. is wrong in principle.
It is outrageous. It leaves Ari
zona out.
"Glen Canyon is at the top Of
the river in Arizona. Boulder
Canyon is at the bottom. Bould.
err Canyon browns five valuable
damsite Glen Canyon, together
with the dam below it leach with
both ends on Arizona soiD, uses
all of the water and develops all
of the power and fits into every
scheme for the development of
the river.
THAT is the way it was done
at Roosevelt. Who will say. that
Mormon Flats should have been
built first? True, On the Colo
RADIO, a low regulatory dam must
be built on the lower reaches of
of the river. But that comes
afterward, not first. The Roose
velt system should be applied to
the Colorado.
Taxation of the power gene
rated on the Colorado is vital to
Arizona. The right exists. The
machinery is lacking. Before
any develop is permitted on the
river, the Arizona legislature
must enact the laws which will
carry into effect this right of
taxation. Ii the layman does
not, the lawyer does know, that
this is Arizona,s hardest legis
lative job. Every one realizes
this state has not the right to
tax such projects as at Roosevelt
and San Carlos. This right Of
taxation is. limited to that char
acter Of development peculiar to
the Colorado.
What about the pact? am
against its ratification. When
we have secured from California
and Nevada an agreement justly
dividing the waters of the Colo
RADIO, then let US talk about the
pact. On the division of the
water public opinion has crystal.
lized in Arizona. Government
figures show the flow of water
into Arizona at Lee Ferry to be
1000, 900 acre feet per year.
800, 1000 acre feet per year, or
less than 2 per cent of the total
flow, is all Nevada can utilize.
The remainder which at any
time shall be available to Ari
zona and California. exclusive OF
the waters of the Gila and Salt
The border vidette., 1926-07-24
COOLIDGE AND CONGRESS

by Chairman William A. Old
field of the Democratic National
Congressional Committee)
Washington D. c., July IL
"Whistling to keep up his cour-
age, the President has emerged
from his retreat in the Adiron.
darks long enough to make some
remarkable statements. His
praise of the leadership CT Long
worth and Tilson in the House
and Curtis in the Senate and of
the splendid" organization of
the Republican Party in the two
bodies of Congress, shows that
Mr.. Coolidge is one of the cham
pion jokers of the country.
OF course. no one who is con.
vesant with the facts will take
this most recent outburst of Pre-
sident's seriously. He tried to
tell the country the same thing
just before be left for his vaca-
tion. but nobody paid any atten-
ton to him then. Not even the
Washington Post, the local or
gan of the Administration, fell
for this brand of Coolidge pro.
paganda. In it's leading editori-
al the day after Congress ad-
journed, this stalwart Redubli-
can newspaper declared that the
G. O. P. was fast disintegrating,
due largely to lack of leadership,
and probably would meet with
great adversely in the fall elec.
tions.
Everybody except President
Coolidge knows that nothing Of
real Importance was accomplish
ed by Congress except tax reduc-
tion. And this was brought
about through bipartisan sup
port. There would have been
no relief for the small income
tax payers in the revenue bill if
the ways and means committee
and the House listened to Pre-
sident Coolidge and Secretary
Mellon. These gentlemen and
other members of the gilded
gang of tariff protected pluto
Gratis who run the Republican
Party wanted to give all the re-
duction to the big tax payers.
The only real Coolidge victory
during the past session, as | see
it, was the failure of Congress
to give the farmers of the coun.
try any substantial relief. Mr..
Coolidge and the tariff barons
won this fight, but they we're re-
buffed and rebuked when they
tried to get Congress to agree to
a farm bill which would not have
been of any material aid to agri.
culture.
AS to this splendid" organ
ization of which the President
speaks, I did not notice it and
I do not think anybody else but
Mr.. Coolidge did. Not only was
the organization so poor that
many of the Coolidge recomenda.
tions failed to even be consider
ed, but neither the Senate nor
the House was we'll enough or
ganized to adjourn when the
leaders, whom he boosts, want.
ed to adjourn.
- -
The border vidette., 1926-07-24
E. &. ELLINWOOD'S STATEMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., July 16. - Re.
iterating his OPPOSITION to the
Boulder Canyon dam and brand
ing as detrimental TO the inter
ests of Arizona any prt ct on
the Colorado river which inter.
feres with general plan of de
velopment- -oflhe entire resources
of the great stream, E E. Ellin
wood, candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor,
today issued statement embo
dying his views in regard to the
question. He characterized the
Swing Johnson bill as outrage
ous," in that it is designed to
benefit only California and Mex
leo, and Leaves Arizona out"
I'VE need action" on the Col
orado river, be said, and he
pointed out that this could be
obtained only through coopera-
ton by the governor with the
legislature, and with the other
interested states.
Lam against ratification of
the compact" he stated, adding
that when an agreement is reach
ed by Arizona with California and
Nevada "let US talk about the
pact" He would be unwilling,
he declared, to accept any final
settlement of the river question
until the people of the state have
passed upon the proposal at the
polls, asserting that while / am
governor no agreement shall,
with my consent, become binding
except by vote of the people, "
his statement follows:
The Colorado must be saved
for Arizona and future genera.
tlons." That has been a cry in
the state the past three years.
Rather, let US use the Colorado.
1t has been saved long enough.
I'VE need action on the Col
orado. That is where we have
fallen down. The Colorado is
an inter state stream. The only
way to get action and make our
rights certain is by agreement
with the other states through
which the river flows. Unfortun
ately today, we are not on speak
ing terms with the other Col
orado river states or the Federal
government. We have an open
breach with California and Ne
vada. Frank negotiation, not
hostility, will heal the breach.
But more than that, any man
who occupies the Governors
chair in Arizona and who al
heart is desirous of working out
a speedy solution on the Colo
RADIO and keeping the question
out of politics must work in
harmony with the legislature
The legislature, and not the Gov
ernor, has been given the finaI
say as to what this agreement
shall be. Our last Legislature
appointed committee to nego
tiate this agreement. The pre-
sent administration ignored this
committee. We will never gel
any where with the Legislature
and the Governor at logger
The border vidette., 1926-07-24

Congress allots additional $22,.
500, for eradicating Thurberia
cotton boil weevil pest in Ari-
ZOna.
The border vidette., 1926-07-24

Tucson-Charles Taylor makes
rich silver strike in his mine,
located 90 miles to west.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Boys two.toned mix.
lures in q Sports Hose, in
shades to match his new
Spring suit. With roll tops
of contrasting colors. Z to
10.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
WOMAN ATTACKED
BY SHARK MAY DIE
Americans Leg Torn to
Shreds by Sea Monster
Off Beach at HiIo.
BY the Associated Press

BY the 4ssociated Press.
HILO. T. H.. April a.-Mrs. Leon
ard Carlsmith was attacked and seri-
ously bitten by shark while swim
ming Wednesday evening from the
Hilo Yacht Club to Rose Beach. Her
right leg was torn nearly to shreds
and opened ~ the bone above the
knee.
The victim was conscious until
taken to a hospital Her condition
is serious.
Mr.. Carlsmith swan 10 his wfes
rescue meeting her half way from
the spot where the attack occurred.
25 yards from shore.
Mrs. Carlsmith is a daughter of
Prof. David Snedden Of Columbia
University. This is the first known
case Of a shark attacking a person
i'm Hawaii
Evening star., 1926-04-09

Children's English ribbed
and pineapple stitch u Sports
Hose, in tan. beige, camel,
nude, Gray and brown. Very
attractive roll tops. Sizes E
to 10.
Palais Royai-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-09
COMPOSERS SUPPORT
PRICE.FIXlNG CHARGE
Radio Copyright Bill Also Called
Effort to Legalize Piracy"
of Music.

Pending legislation to Ak the terms
on which radio hroad dca sters might
use copyright music was characterized
as an attempt al price fixing Of A
radical nature by Gene Buck, presi-
dent of the American Society of Com
posers Authors and Publishers, before
the joint congressional committee on
patents yesterday.
In answer to charges Of monopoly
made before the committee recently
by Paul s. klugh, president Of the
National Association of Broadcasters,
Mr.. Buck asserted that his society
was not operating in restraint Of
trade. Broadcasting stations can op-
crate without using music controlled
by the, society, he said. pointing out
that the Radio Corporation of
America, operating seven stations. has
not been licensed by the society to use
the music of It's members.
The proposed legislation was de-
cls red by Mr.. Buck to be an attempt
to legalize piracy" of music. which.
he said. caused the late Victor Herbert
IL years ago to form an organization
to protect the rights Of composers.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
U. S. GIRL TO WE'D PRINCE
Captains Daughter and Scion Of
Russian Royalty Get License.

NEW YORK. April . Ld')--A prince
OF tl.- old Russian regime. Basil
sivatopolk Mirski. and Mrs. Marie
Louise Hayes F'innerty, an American
girl. obtained a marriage license Wed
nesday. They will be married today a
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. Both
gave their addresses as the Hotel
Plaza
Mrs. Finnertv IS the daughter NJ
Capt. Charles Harold Hayes. formerly
Of the United States Navy. Her hus.
hend died in 1928 The Prince gave
his birthplace as Haliejka, Russia.
and his age as q. His mother, he
said, was the Baroness Vaejda Engle-
hardt and his father Prince John
Slvatopolk .Mirsisi