davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

to announcement by Orvi1le S. Po-
land counsel for the Anti Saloon
league of New York, that the Idaho
senator would be invited to visit
New York and campaign for the drys
against Senator Wadsworth, republi-
can. New York, who is up for nomi-
nation this year.
after congress adjourns there will
be several questions which will bear
discussion before the people, SEN
ator Borah said "and / doubt very
much if any organization will want
to become responsible for my views
on the different questions"
While the issuing of statements
went forward in the senate, Repre-
sentative Tinkham, republican, Mass
achusetts, introduced his resolution
proposing the appointment of a spe-
ciaI house committee to investigate
whether Representative Cramton, re-
publican, Michigan, a leading dry or
any other members of congress have
received money from the Anti Saloon
league for making prohibition
speeches over the country.
The senate judiciary sub-commit-
tee will re-assemble Friday to CON
tinue discussion of the presidents
order Members expressed the be-
AIief that a decision would be reached
1T that time, with the committee
probably divided on the subject
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
JACK JOHNSON
STILL CLAIMS
HE WAS FOULED
;By Dispatch A. p. wirc)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June Jack
Johnson, former heavyweight boxing
champion of the world, passed
through Kansas City tonight on his
way to Chicago to consult a special
list about an abdominal swelling
which, according to the negro boxer,
resulted from low blow in his fight
with Bob Lawson at Juarez, last Sun
day.
Johnson was floored in the seventh
round Of the fight and claimed a
foul but the claim was disregarded by
the referee and the club physician.
Lawson won on a technical knockout
when Johnson was unable to return
for the eighth round. Johnson to-
night showed newspapermen letters
from two doctors who saw the fight
saying them saw him struck low.
Johnson said tonight that he would
be unable to fill his engagement To
fight Charley Weinert at Juarez July
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
New Skirmish In
Wet-Dry War
Continued from Page one>

portunity for a possible solution of
existing conditions.
Senator Borah declared that he
would carry on the campaign begun
at Baltimore on his own initiative
and responsibility whenever oppor-
tunity might present itself.
His statement was in response
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

|cording secretary. Voting takes place
tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
Shanklin Freed by Mexi-
can, He Says In Wire
CONTINUED from Page one)

Antonio mining engineers, who had
been operating the Texana properties
at Descubridora, Durango, and two
oil men named Briggs and Greeley.
kidnapped from oil fields in Vera Cruz.
The bandits who held Gallagher after
demanding. 5000 pesos ransom, sur
rendered their captives after a brief
engagement with pursuing troops who
had surrounded them reports to
Btadems wife in4 Laredo, Teaxs, said
Briggs and Greeley also were freed
by Mexican troops according to i'm
Formation reported given by the Britt
ish oil company by which they were
employed, to the American consulate
at Vera Cruz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

point as could be obtained at this
time.
Burton said the terms would Htave
been more favorable to the United
States if there were, assurance that
Germany would meet all reparatton
payments. He defended the French
Moroccan policy, contending expendi-
lures in that direction could not be
curtailed, as France was defending
its flag as America would under
similar circumstances
Mills told the house that the
American, people " would ratify mot
simply because it is just to us but
because in theire heartg and con-
Science they believe it to be fair to
France" t,,6s# n, @4,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

A unless he could obtain relief from
the injury which he said had kept
him in bed most of the time since
the fight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

ture. Soon after the Flores death it
was rumored that high government
officials instigated the poisoning.
Sarabias' declaration has caused a
sensation here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
PAL MOORE Is
WINNER OVER
kid LENCHO
lBy Dispatch A. 7. wlrel

SAN ANTONIO, Teas, June 1.--Pal
Moore OF Chicago and Memphis had
the better of q fast 12-round bout
here tonight with Kid Lencho of
Eagle Pass, Texas.
Newspapermen at the ringside were
divided in their opinions as to- the
winner, the going being close through
out. tss4
Mickey Genaro of Waterbury, Conn,
fought a sX+round draw with Kid
Gilbert of Tampa, Fla.
to determine whether the applicant
was a fit person to be entrusted with
such a privilege.
The only Jurisdiction the courts had
in such matters, he said, was to pre-.
vent the commissioner from acting in
a purely arbitrary or capricious man.
ner and to see that he had sufficient
evience to support his refusal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.--During his
residence in 1.-THE Adirondacks this
summer, President Coolidge intends to
make a visit to his, birthplace at
Plymouth, VT. but does not contem-
plate making any extended stay there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
July 4 to be Gala Day;
Big Time Planned

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

"The inside of star is hurly-
burly of atoms electrons, and ether
waves" says Prof. A. s. Eddington'
No wonder she gets hysterical when
somebody else's name is printed in
bigger letters.--The Humorist (Lon-
don).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
House Engaged. lin Hot
Dispute On Settlement
point as could be obtained at thi.

CONTINUED From Page one>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02

lines there will be a competition
Ttaged between the two smelters a
team from the Copper Queen ana one
from the G. and A. probably meeting
in q tug-of-war. 3#$
Other events will be announced as
ahc time for the big observance ap-
proaches and the committee is prepar-
ing to put things over with a bang.
International., 1926-02-28
10000 FORDSON
TRACTORS TO RUSSIA

The last of 10000 Fordaon
tractors, the largest tractor order
ever placed, which were purchas-
ed by Russia, have just been de-
livered to representatives Of the
Russian Government in New York,
it was stated today at the Ford
Motor Company, Highland Park
general offices. The entire Or
der was filled, at the River
Rouge plant of the Company
within a period of approximately
seven weeks. During the time
that the Russian consignment
was being produced, tractors for
domestic absorption were also be-
ing manufactured, as usual.
At approximately the same
time as the last ship laden with
Fordsons clear port in the
United States, the first Of the
tractors which were built on the
latest order will have reached the
Russian interior. The complete
consignment will be delivered in
time for the opening of spring
tillage. Together with the trac-
tors which had previously been
ordered by the Soviet govern
ment this new order will increase
the number Of Fordsons in use in
Russia to approximately 10000
units, all supplied within the past
three years.
Practically the entire ship
ment was routed through New
York to the Ports of Novorossisk
and Odessa on the Black sea for
distribution. The remainder was
routed through Seattle for Via
divorstok.
International., 1926-02-28
immense Ore Body In Red Mountain
KINO STOCKHOLDERS
MEET TOMORROW

The first annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Kline Copper
Company will be held Monday
evening. It is hoped there will be
a full attendance Of shareholders,
as beside election of a board Of di-
rectors there is much Of real inn
portance to come before the meet
ing. There are more than 100
stockholders in the company re-
siding in Nogales. There will be
laid before them a great deal of
very interesting information.
International., 1926-02-28
RELIABLE EXPERTS WHO KNOW ASSERT THAI
VALUES NOW IN SIGHT RUN UP INTO MlLLiONo
OF DOLLARS.

~ Recently Mr.. w. N. Puckett, a
mining engineer with wide ex-
psrience, from Alaska to Mexico
visited the properties Of The
Kino Copper Company" beyond
the Santa Cruz, and after look
ing over but q part Of the great
property included he expressed an
opinion that it els the most won
derful prospect he had ever seen"
With regard to Red Mountain
and the ore body therein exposed
by the tunnels run by the Red
Mountain Mining Company and
its predecessor, the Four Metals
Mining Company, MIR. Puckett as
serted that in his belief the ore
body as now defined by work
done heretofore will justify erec-
ton of big concentration plant.
It will be recalled that descrip-
tions Of Red Mountain and the
work therein, with ore exposed,
that have appeared in the Inter-
national heretofore, have quoted
freely the report by Geologist
Frank Schrader in Bulletin 582,
United States Geological Survey.
In that work Schrader states that
The ore body is 1900 feet long,
and it extends from the cropping
on the crest of the mountain to
tho tunnel levels, q depth Of 400
feet, with geological indications
that by sinking it will be found
continuing several hundred feet
deeper. The tunnels have cut 800
feet into the ore body, with every
indication that it extends several
hundred feet further. But take
il just as defined now with work
done heretofore, it is body of
copper bearing rock 300x400x
1900 in extent, the cube dimen-
sions are 144,OOO,0OO cubic feet.
Usually ore in place is calculated
at fourteen cubic feet per ton,
presents ten millions tons of ore.
In Phoenix last week Col. AL
len T. Bird, president Of the Kino
company made the acquaintance
Of Mr.. w. B. Twitchell, an ex-
perienced mining engineer who
was consulting engineer for the
Red Mountain Mining Company
while it was working in those tun-
nels in Red Mountain, who lin
formed Colonel Bird that he be-
lieves the ore body as it is known
International., 1926-02-28

G. j. Upham Of Tucson, an
agent for the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company,
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
International., 1926-02-28

reQUcC1OU pAd4b WAeA . ~S~kSASJ ~~
treating 1000 tons Of ore daily.
AS he expressed it "the millions
of tons Of ore now known to exist
in Red Mountain would justify
erection of such o plant, would
pay its cost, all the cost of stop
ing and mining the ore, delivering
it at the mill, treating it, and
leave a very handsome profit;
and the plant would be there to
treat ore bodies that would be de-
veloped while that reduction was
taking place"
| Mr.. Twitchell stated farther
that the ore body described S1ns
from one per cent to four per
cent copper, instead of sixtenths
! of one per cent to one per cent,
as has been stated so many times
by the management Of the COM
pany that holds the property now.
! That the gentleman quoted
knows what he says will be under
stood when it is stated that he had
long experience in the copper
mines at Clifton as an engineer,
assayer and metallurgist, was en-
ployed then a number Of years in
like capacity in the great copper
mines at Candelaria, Chihuahua,
and then was one of the locators
of mining property at Ray, selling
his holdings to the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper Company at hand
some figure.
Now, to return to calculation OF
the Red Mountain ore body. It
will be recalled that a preceding
paragraph terminated with demon
stration Of ten millions Of copper
ore in sight. Then say that it will
yield but one per cent copper.
(Mr. Twitchell AYERS the yield will
be greater). One per cent copper
rock contains twenty pounds of
copper per ton. Ten million tons
of such rock would yield two hun
dred million pounds of copper.
Now copper brings fourteen cents
per pound and above. But say
only twelve cents per pound: the
"copper" in Red Mountain has po-
tential value of more than twenty
four million dollars. It is a fair
estimate that a plant such as sug-
lgested by Mr.. Twitchell would
'cost one million dollars; but if it
cost two millions the cost would
not deduct big per centage from
the millions Of potential value.
Then allow that it would take
twenty million dollars to extract
the ore, deliver it at the reduction
plant and treat it. There would
be margin of at least two mil
lions of dollars for profit and
dividends. And, as said here ;nbe-
fore, the plant would be in opera
ton, ready to reduce the immense
potential tonnage in Red Noun
tain alone, that would be in course
of development while the plant was
lworking over the ore now in sight;
and without taking in considera-
tion the ores known to exist in the
( 'ng-Hudgin group, the Roseboom
group, and ether groups in those
vast mineral holdings of "The
Kino Copper Company.
Verify, the people of Nogales
and Santa Cruz county do not
realize the immense potentialities
n that long neglected ground just
| beyond the Santa Cruz river, to de-
velop which and equip which is a
great undertaking that has been
taken in hand by "The Kino Cop
per Company.
| Addsnda: In last weeks article
International., 1926-02-28

Addenda: In last weeks article
entitled "The Goose That Lays
The Golden Egg" by pecul'a ar
substitution of figure 4 for a dol
lar mark ($) statement read
that mine payrolls in Arizona ag-
gregate 429, 100000. What was
meant to state is that such pay.
rolls aggregate $29,0C0,000 annu-
ally.
International., 1926-02-28

Attorneys Leslie c. Hardy and
Charles L. Hardy spent Tuesday
at Tucson, in connection with a
case before the federal court.
International., 1926-02-28

Donald Mcintyre, Sr., postmas-
ter at Yuma, spent Washington's
birthday in Nogaies, and was the
guest Of Postmaser Charles Beat
ty. Mr.. Mcintyre has been a resi-
dent Of Yuma for Al years and
was the second man to join the
Elks lodge in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Billy McCann Is
Not Local BOy

Despite stories carried by San Di-
ego papers 20 the effect that one
Billy Mccain of FL Centre is to be
Il participant in the main event OF
the boxing matches ut the Coliseum
IN that city Friday night, the pugi-
list cannot be credited to FL Cen
tro, according to statement made
70 the Press today by Harry Wood
bury. local boxing manager.
McCann fought here a few times
several years ago Woodbury. said,
- but he has not been here for u
long time, except on 4 short visit
here about three weeks ago on his
way to the coast from the east. To
my knowledge McCann did not ike
here and l cannot understand just
what object the San Diego papers
have in giving FL Centre as his resi-
dcnce.
Il know Billy and wish him luck
Friday night, but don't think he
i, entitled to be called an FL Cen
tro boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
COYOTES ATTACK
SMALL CALVES

PORTLAND, Ore, June l6.--An.
thcr black mark has been chalkcd
down against the ill-trcatcd coyote,
and another tradition of the old west
has been uprOOtcd.
The belief long held by Oregon
stOckmcn that a coyote will not at
tack calves has been conclusiVcly
disprovcd, according to Stanley g.
Jewett of the United States bio'
logical survey office here.
Three reports of coyotes killing
calvcs have been received by his
office this season. II is an after
muth, according TO. Jcwctt, Of the
coyotes exodus from the open plains
to the timber.
They have sought the timbcrcd
lanis for better protection, he SAID,
and are fast adapting themselves to
new surroundings. This means they
are acquiring the habits Of the tim
ber wolves, explaining their attacks
on calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Health Boards
Urge Sanitation

Boards of health throughout the
United States are becoming more
rigid in the enforcement of santa.
gfion laws and more frequent inspec-
tions are being made by various
agencies working in cooperation with
health authorities. Social workers,
visiting nurses and others are spread
ing the gospel of sanitation and aid,
ing materially i'll the reduction Of
sickness. caused through ignorance.
Throughout the nation there arc
/ hundreds of thousands of persons
who are neglecting the most i'm
portant matter of their home life.
This vast group is using no adequate
form of refrigeration for the pre-.
vention of decay of foodstuffs and
statistics show that 40 per cent of
all deaths are caused by disease of
the stomach or intestincs.
Scientists have set the danger
line at 80 degrees and when the
temperature in refrigerator rises
above that point, foodstuffs decay
more rapidly, as bacteria multiply
aturc of below so degrees. Proper
refrigeration checks this condition
when il keeps the thermometer be.
low this point.
There is an almost bclicvable
number Of persons who are using no
form of refrigeration, while there is
a large number using nature s form.
This type of refrigeration is consid.
cred to be adequate only as long as
it keeps the temperature of the re.
frigerator below the danger line of
j0degrees, but this is often passed
due to the rapid melting of ice or the
failure to rcplcnish the supply.
Electric refrigeration, the most
modern method used, now assures
the housewife .dequatc refrigcra
tion at all times and banishcs all
worries. kclvinator electric refrig-
Grafton, which may be placed in any
good refrigerator, keeps the tempera
turc at the proper point and opcr-
atcs automatically.
Installation of kclvinator in the
homes produces Immediate satisfac-
tion, economy, efficiency and great
cr sanitation. II reduces the cost
of proper food preservation and does
away with the many obicctionabl"
features of the old fashioned meth
Cd Of refrigeration.
y dry refrigerator is absolutely
necessary in order to obtain the
proper caring Of toodStuffS and the
checking of decay. The Imperial
Valley Hardware company, Kelvin
ator dealer for this territory, will
demonstrate the simple method en-
ployed in Keeping a refrigerator cold
and dry, as a refrigerator should be.
Put an ordinary soda cracker in
an ordinary refrigerator for - hours
ana see what happens. Then place
one in Il kclvmatof equipped r..
frigerator and note the difference.
The Imperial Valley Hardware com
pany will be GLAD to demonstrate this
point
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
BOyce Aten Post
To Initiate so

Every member of Boyec Atcn
Post, American Legion, is urged by
Earl J. Bodinc, acting commander,
10 make special effort TO attend
Inc mcssting and initiation ccrcmon-
les tonight at Elks hall.
The meeting. which wl5 Icstpon-
ed from Monday night trcrusc of
thc Flag D,c exercises, viii lc call
cd to order u 5 'c'ocf in the Elks
loo - room. = class of over 80 can-
dnates viii be lnr;lted md visiting
l., 4ionaires are expected fran other
valley cities.
Following tl'c me- ting luncheon
will be served and u social hour
will be cn.jn"ed.
This is the first initiation ;hat
has been held by the post il over
a year, Bodin" said, and the officers
have worked mad for several weeks
rast TO make i success.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Americans After
Golf Trophies
In Old England
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

LONDON, June 16. - American
professional and amateur golfers
set out after further houors today
when Is overseas stars began com
petition for qualifying places in the
British open championship, to be
held next week on the Roval Lv.
ham course at st. Annc's Among
the 293 entrants are IL profession
ais and six amateurs from the Unit.
Cd States.
A sectional qualifying system.
similar TO that used in America, has
been adopted and all but 100 or 80
golfers will be wecdcd out.
The southern section will play
near here at Sunnmgdalc; the cen
tral at st. Anne S and the northern
at Western Gales in Scotland. The
American players have been placed
on the southern and central sections.
Bobby Jones, George Won Elm
and Silas Newton. amateurs, and
Joe Stein, Bill Mchlhorn, Joe Kirk.
wood and Archie Compston, profes.
slonals. tecd Off at Suunlnguaic.
Roiand Mckenzie, Watts Gum
and Billy Sixty, amateurs, and
Waiter Hagen, Jimmy Barns. Al
Watrous, Tommy Armour, j. Rcut.
ter, Emmett French, Fred Mcleod
and Cyril Walker, professionals,
played at st. Annc's.
Hagen usurpcd the lead tcmpora
lily with n -, Watrous had Il II,
aN did Barnes, last year Rs winner
Of the British open.
Audrey Boomer, British profcs.
slonal, required rs.
Higher scores were expected at
western Gales, where thu plavcrs
t,ed off in an uncom Portable dria.
zlc.
The first Americans TO report from
Sunningdalc were Stein. with -
and Mchlhorn with 76.. Robert Har-
ris, one of the leading British
amateurs. scratched his entry.
George Kirby of Stoneham took
the lead at Sunningdalc with 20.
kirswood was next in line with Il
and other low scores were turned
in ii that course bv Josh Taylor oi
Richmond Park, -, and Ed Wray OF
Oxev, IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
COLLEGE NEWS
or Ell CENTR0'S
YOUNG PEOPLE

Announcements received here oi
The commencement exercises Il Stan
ford university contain am.ag H..
.~5 If -saagat.> HE namyai Ser.
uavd Es.ou. son o1 {. " barton,
formerly or HIS c.tE. TINS yoUn-
mun is a -.a.uate * Central mig.
and Ctasc.I Junior college aaj -
graduating from S.satpr, in t""
Years after leaving rac local iau.v.
college, Young Barton being Il Hem
lcr # IL. ru>. class 80 na -aaaua,.
Cd bv ce.,a. ,Iag- -a3e-e.
4. ~.a.faJ H#.ae na, aer# ~Pe
s.ailm- rH,w~tHv. ID branch o..
s,urv #..e. d. s.ast.. I.ra sad,r
Prof. F. L ~Ie,-@ IS Eeaem BE-
speaks II IN .. -e~- praise tel
tur -aea f.nra-t..a given ain..
Young Barton aHs Aal r'rah.e slr-
.g>s 'a lis h,a>.ev U.ik aaa hes
Ie..It* a..a e..see8 to Ii Lamh-
ua Epsilon, Hseie#a, chemistry
scholarship fraternity. 7. the fall
Bernard " - east to complete
his >-a55e> "a Harvard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
kellers Enjoy
Their Sixtieth
Wedding Day

\. II. Keller. of the Bank of Italy,
is proudly exhibiting to his friends,
a card received from his parents at
Long Beach, announcing the celc
bration of the SiXticth anniversary
Of their wedding on July ).
Mr.. and Mr.. Justus =, Keller
were married al Upton, Iowa, on
July :, 1856, and are the parents
Of nine children. eight Of whom are
living. According to their son they
are enjoying good health and are
looking forward with considerable
anticipation to the family reunion
which will be held in connection
with the wedding celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
SOCIAL NEWS
PAULINE DTFANF
COMPLTWENTED At
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Miss Pauline Difanl vas con,a1j-
mcn;cd at party given at the nome
of MIR. and Mrs. Is. l. DitauL Mon
day evening,
Games played Oh the lawn. and
music entertained the guests. Re
frcshmcuts were served at . late
hour to guests including, Mr and
Mrs @, 4. Kirk. Mr.. aad Mrs. @. j..
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Mr..
and Mrs. pcnlv. Misses Nolua Kirk,
Hazel and Ora Fra~t, Ahne and Vera
Spencer, Ida Johnson, Mildred, Es-
thcr, Ruth and Eleanor Fhmko, Elsie
Pculy, Mcssrs Edward Kirk. Lewis
and Bobby McEivauev, Johnnie
Johnson, Teddy. Julius au. 7. ..
Ehmkc and Ralph HeaIy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Elks Will Eat
Chicken Again

Because Fl Centre Elks had such
a good time last week when they
were served chicken dinner pre-
vious to the regular lodge meet
ing, Earl Richmond. steward of the
lodge. has decided to repeat the af-
fair for tomorrow night.
Dinner will be served at Gao and
an invitation is extended to all
members Of the lodge and visiting
Elks TO be present.
One Of the largest crowds that
ever sat down TO dinner in the local
club was on hand for last week :
party and Richmond hopes to have
even more this WcrK. as the num-
Der Of summer bachelors - has in.
creased considerably since that time.
The regular lodge meeting will be
held following the dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
WOMAN CAN WORK
AND STILL ENJOY
SCHOOL SAYS GIRL

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. June
l6.-lt is possible for woman TO
come 10 the University of Oregon
without money, carm her way through
college, get good grades, enjoy many
social activities and win scholastic
honors, according TO Ellen Mcclellan,
senior.
Miss Mcclellan has aecomphshcd
these things. She has worked her
way through college. takes very
active part in social and student ar-
tiviiies, and vet Was recently
awarded the ri Chi Theta, woman :
honorary commerce fraternity award
rs being the best all around woman
in the business administration school.