davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
29l PapagO Indians Will
[ Be Affected BY NelU Order
Regarding Land Guardianship
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

TUCSON, June 29 Two hundred
and ninety-one Papago Indians, hold
ing allotted lands near the San Xavier
mission, will be affected by an exc
cutive order issued in Washington
today, extending government guard
ianship over their lands for 10 years.
There are two trust periods af-
fecting the Papagos' allotted lands,
according to Edward S. Stewart, who
was recently appointed superintend-
ent of the Papago Indian reserva-
tion, with headquarters at Sells,
Arizona.
1--WE have not yet received of
ficial notification Of the new order,
though it is in line with a recon-
mendation made by this office some
time ago. Stewart said today. THE
first trust period is for 25 years
and may then be extended. One of
the trust periods for the Papagos'
allotted lands expires October 16,
1926, and the other period expires
May 20, 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
LATZO WHIPS
HARMON IN 5TH
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEWARK, N. J., June 20. = Pete
Latzo, welterweight pride of the an
thracite \ regions of Pennsylvania,
knocked out Willie Harmon of New
York in the fifth round of sched
uled 12-round no decision contest at
Dreamland Park tonight. Never be-.
fore in his long career as top
notcher had Harmon ever heard the
fatal ten counted over his horizontal
body
Harmon was out more than full
minute after the final blow landed.
The champion was cut in front by a
comfortable margin when the tboys
came up for the fifth. Newspapermen
at the press table gave Harmon the
opening round by mis- aggressiveness
and called the second even, but an
Iatzo warmed up to his task he dis
played every essential of a real
champion.
He took the third and fourth easiN.
and was working on a margin in the
fifth when Harmon unfortunately,
dropped his right hand Iatzo feint-
ed, ripped over his left and spun Har.
mon around, and he dropped for the
count when Latzo crashed over his
right Latzo weighed 1873; Harmon
144 3-4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
National Educational Assn.
Discusses Ways to Teach
Right Use of Time and Cash
(By Dispatch A. p. wlre)

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Nomina-
tion of officers and suggestions for
the adjustment of school courses to
meet the individual differences COM
mensurate with Individual and new
courses to teach the proper use of
leisure and money" marked today's
sessions of the National Education as
sociation. Dr. Francis G. Blair, state
superintendent of public instruction,
Springfield, Ill and DR.. U. W. Lam
kin, president of the Northwest Mis-
souri, Teachers college, Maryville, Mo-.
were nominated for the presidency to
succeed Miss Mary McSkimmon. The
election will be held Thursday Hav-
ing no opposition, Henry Lester Smith
Bloomington, Ind, was reelected
treasurer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
MRS. sCHELL HoNoRED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Mrs
Clara M. Schell of Tucson, Ariz., was
chosen state president of the Arizona
Association vf Optometerists, meeting
in convention here Monday.
The national convention will continue
in session until Saturday. Others
elected to offices in the Arizona asso-
citation were: DR.. A. G. House, Tucson,
vice president and w. A. Weurschmidt,
Nogales, secretary and treasurer. f.
F. Pitcher Phoenix and Past President
R. D. Rockefeller were elected direc-
tors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
GLEESON

] The dance hall and storehouse owned
by B. A. Taylor burned down Friday
morning. The fire was discovered
about $50 o'clock. Several small build
| ings and sheds at the rear of the big
fighting is all that saved the Liberty
House hotel. The origin of the con-
flagration has not been ascertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neal were bus
mess visitors here Friday.
N. j. Geers, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Brown and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
/, j. C. Brown motored to Douglas Fri
day.
Word was received here that the
Dodge tourning car owned by Ralph
Cowan of Government Draw was burn
9 din Douglas Wednesday,.
Mrs. j. K. Symonds of Globe return
ed to her home, having spent several
days here visiting her sister, Mrs. EN-
NETT Gleeson.
Mrs. A. F. White and children, Helen
and Frank, left for Michigan Thurs
day morning, where they will visit rel
atives' for several months.
Ollie and Edward Brown spent sew
eral days in Fairbanks visiting Mrs.
N. D. Holton.
The Misses Virginia and Jean En-
mons returned home from Benson,
where they visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheerer, for two
weeks.
Mrs. M. F. Ryan and son, Thomas,
left for California Thursday, where
they will spend the summer.
NJ D. Holton has purchased new
Dodge truck for the mail route from
Fairbanks to Cochise.
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffiths and daugh-
ter and Mrs. H. F. Brown and chill
dren of Fresnillo, Mexico, visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Brown at Dos Cabezas
for few days. They returned home
Sunday.
Thomas Cowan left for Los Angeles,
where he will visit his daughter Mrs.
l.. Kuckenbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Brown and chill
dren motored to Kelton Thursday eve
ming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
An odd Nickname.

There is much truth in the label OF
psychology pitcher" that the Detroit
players have tackled on Wells.
While there is nothing of the egotist
about Wells, he, has supreme confidence
in his ability. He works on the theory
that every batter who hits him safely
is being favored with the break.
AS is usually the case, when some
pitcher has unusual success, the cry
invariably goes up that he is moth
ing pitcher and no one understands
how he is getting away with it.
1 have heard those remarks in con-
nection with Wells. Rival batters
however, are making the mistake OF
Understanding the fast ball he uses
There is hop on the fast one as
dished up by Wells that has tendency
to make the batter hit under it. That
is one reason why the batters cuss as
they pop up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
SHOPS DEFEAT
SAMPLERS 81

Outhit two to one, the Shops slip
ped over a victory on the Samplers
team yesterday afternoon and
strengthened their position, in first
place in the CO league. The score
was 2 to 1 in favor of the Shops.
Mike Debernardi put the game on
ice in the second frame when he hit
out a long homer with man on base.
Both teams played errorless ball
and the game was the fastest to date
of the season. Samplers made six hits
and the Shope got but three.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

tape ahead of his mates with a total
of 525. He also rolled the highest game
making 1S1.
G. and A. Assay office: Hickox
449; Beals, 4S9; Caughlin, 333; j. Doe
27O. Totals, 1491
Invincibles: G. Beals, SS7 Cutler
553; schltzhauer, S9S; Cooper, 449. To
tails, 1882
c. and A. Wolves: Ballentine, 4S5;
Warnock, $40; Richards, 4S1; Hanson
429. Totals, 1920
Wolves: Forfeited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
Ell TAJO MINE WORKERS
IN MEXICO ON STRIKE

MAzATLAN, Mex, June 29.-Two
hundred workers at the Ell Tajo mines
of the Bradbury estate of California
have struck. The mines are located
near Rosario, Sinaloa. The walkout
took place after mine officials refused
to meet the demands of the miners.
Gen. A. M. Aguierre, chief of mill
tary operations in the state, and Amer
lean Consul Blocker have conferred
with Governor Alexandra Vega, who is
sending an arbitrator to the camp. The
Rosario camp had just emerged from
a series of labor troubles when the
workers struck.
L.. H1na - A al 11or..14.. 1oIaor,a Of a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
Foreigners in Mexico Must
Place Names on Register
OF Aliens, Latest Ruling
(By Dispatch A. P. Mirel

TUCSON, June 29.-Foreigners in
Mexico who fail to have their names
inscribed in the aliens register that is
now being kept in that country, will
be fined sum not exceeding 500 pesos,
according to an official bulletin made
public today by Juan Evaristo ,Anchon-
do, Mexican consul at Tuson
'The penalty will not be remitted for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
1v reason.' the official announcement

any reason" the official announcement
asserts.
In order to stimulate the manufac-
ture of automobiles, the Mexican gov
ernment is remitting so per cent of
the customs duty on Automobile mate
rials and parts, provided such parts are
to be assembled in Mexico, according
to the same bulletin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
DEMPsEY on yACATION

: LOS ANGELES, June 22. = Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist, left today for two
weeks vacation at Colorado. Springs.
From there he said he planned to
go east. The champion was accom-
panied by his wife, Estelle Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
ASK FOR ASSISTANCE.

LEON, Guanajuato, Mex, June 29.-A
call has been issued by the National
Chamber of Commerce for a united eff
fort on the part of all in subscribing
to relief for this city, half of which
was inundated by last weeks disas-
trous flood. The Bank of Mexico is
considered to have taken commend
able stand in supplying relief to tho
stricken area.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
PIeases His Ross.

The success that Wells has met so
far this year has been more than pleas
ing to Manager Cobb. If there is one
thing the Tiger leader admires in a
player, the pitcher in particular it is
Ia competitive spirit. Wells has that.
Players who joined the big show at
the same time Wells did and apparent
ly had more stuff are back in the
bushes, while Wells is still travelling
around the American league circuit, do
ing very well, thank you!
Cobb liked the spirit that Wells dis
played. He never lost confidence IN
him, despite some early shaky perform
ances. Now that he appears to have
delivered with vengeance, Cobb feels
that he has been amply repaid for
nursing Wells along.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
Billy
FNAAA{SI
Days
wells, Great work.

Ed Wells, the husky southpaw Of the
Detroit Tigers, recently pitched 80
consecutive innings without being
scored on.
While that stands out as the best
pitching performance of the year, it
is quite far removed from the record.
The Philadelphia Athletics, who have
penchant for breaking record feats,
turned Wells back by scoring four
runs in the second inning of recent
clash between the two clubs.
1t was the Athletics, by the way,
who stopped New York after the
Yankees had won 16 straight ball
games. Lefty Grove did the pitch
ing, striking out 10 of the opposition
Walter Johnson, who, like Ty Cobb,
owns most of the records in his par
ticular line, pitched Sc consecutive in
nings in 1913 without being scored on.
That's the record.
The best National league perform
ance along those lines is credited to
Ed Reulbach, who went "A innings be-
fore an opponent was able to tally
against his pitching.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30
VIII to Win.


Ed Wells is one of those pitchers
who has been successful because he
has the will to win in his makeup.
The Detroit players have a lot of fun
kidding Wells by referring to him as
the psychology pitcher" They insist
Edd looks and talks the opposition out
of making base hits.
Aside from the feat of working 80
scoreless innings, Wells also has the
distinction of being the slowest pitcher
in captivity.
Before pitching the ball, Wells care
fully gives the batter the once-over.
While doin ESQ, he may make some re-
mark about what tough time the bat
ter is going to have making any hits
off his delivery.
After going through lot of prelim-
mary motions, Wells uses very jerky
delivery. in which he all but comes to
stop several times. Such an unortho
dox style makes it difficult for the
batters to rate his speed and time the
ball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

mo Breakfast Complele without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

Read the advertisements in these
columns and Danish risk
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-30

DISPATCHES Want Ads-Phone S1-82
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21

ship and The coast guard was asked to
seek the American schooner, j. K.
Mitchell, which last was heard from
September 2, when she sailed from
Tampa for Porto Rico with a cargo of
lumber. The schooner was believed to
be in the hurricane zone. She carried
a crew of seven men and had rations
for 80 days.
Extra police protection was provided
in Palm Beach, West Palm Beach and
Miami as news of the storm was re-
ceiVed First warning brought steps
to close the schools in Miami and at
West Palm Beach the children were
sent scurrying home from their classes.
The Miami city Jail was thrown open
to prisoners who were heads of fami-
lies that they might protect their
homes in the event the storm struck
that city. They were placed on their
honor to return to their cells when the
emergency passes.
Tampa, warned that a so mile gale
was expected in that vicinity tonight,
took steps to provide shelter for per-
sons who might be affected by the
storm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
AssAII. CRoss, sToRY

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 20 R)--
A social note crept into the preliln-
mary hearing of Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson on criminal conspiracy
charges today as defense witnesses
told of an ice cream and cake last
night at which, with the wealthy
evangelist as hostess they discussed
the case with her attorneys. Cross
examination by the prosecution indt-
Gated that of the first three wit
nesses to testify in support of the
evangelist's story of Kidnapping and
flight into Douglas Ariz., last June
attempts will be made to impeacn
the testimony of all three. A fourth
witness was called by the defense
to testify briefly in attempt to break
Gown the stories of prosecution wit
nesses that Kenneth G. Ormiston.
fugitive radio man was a visitor TO
Mrs. McPherson's room at Los An,
geles hotel on several occasions.
The FIRST indication came when G.
E. Cross Of Douglas who yesterday
offered corroborative testimony for
Mrs. Mcpherson of foot prints in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
DE MOLAY TEAM WINS
FROM PAUL'S QUARRY
ROWLERS AT THE "Y''

The De Molay bowling team won
from Paul's Quarry team last night at
the "Y' alleys by the score of 2179 to
209S. Jones, of the victors, turned in
high score and high total marks of
161 and 422, respectively. Barnum of
the Quarry team, bowled a total of
474 for the match, while Richards
managed a high score of 1877 for the
evening.
Tonight's program will consist of a
tussle between the American eLgion
No. team and the Mountain States
quintet. A match will also be held
between the Arizona Edison and the
Bank of Douglas pin smashers. Last
nights scores were as follows:
De Molay: Beals, 300; Jones, 422;
Shotwell 352; Beard, 276; Massey, 1885,
Total, 2179.
Pauls Quarry: Richards, 443; Bar
mum, 474; Reese, 43S; Hill, 4O1; Krohn,
342. Total, 2O9S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
dictions of testimony given By wit

dictions of testimony given by wit
nesses for the state.
He had seen Mrs. Mcpherson in the
hospital after her arrival at Douglas,
and her wrists, he said, showed welts
apparently left by cords which had
bound them. The evangelist had told
of the cords and the welts, but Deputy
District Attorney Joe Ryan swore from
the stand some time ago that when he
saw her in the hospital there were no
signs of either.
The lack of sunburn on the religious
leaders skin after her reported Is to
20 mile hike over the desert in mid
summer, Cross explained, with the as
sertion that travelling in the direction
which she says she did the sun was at
her back.
Another e f nse witness, j. D..
Brown, Southern Pacific ticket agent
at Douglas, got to the witness stand,
but there he was stricken dumb so far
as court records are concerned, by rul-
ings against his testimony.
Defense counsel announced that he
wished, by Browns evidence, to con-
tradict that of a prosecution witness,
Alonzo B. Murchison, police officer of
Douglas, but objections by the prose-
cution sent Brown away from the stand
without getting word into the record.
Murchison's testimony, the prosecu
tion contended, had been given only to
show his state of mind during his in
vestigation of Mrs. McPherson's kid
naping story, and the court upheld the
objection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
SAYS HE SAW AIMEE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. sO.-
R)-Positive assertion that he saw
Aimee Semple Mcpherson changing
from bathing suit to street costume in
an automobile at Venice, Calf, on the
day of the evangelists kidnapping"
was made tonight to Tribune re-
porter by Thomas T. Towne, stationary
engineer and World war veteran.
In response to request from Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes of Los An
geles, Towne is prepared to go before
District Attorney E. A. Rogers here
Thursday morning to make sworn
statement regarding his knowledge Of
Mrs. McPhersons disappearance.
Towne also declared that Mrs. Nc
Pherson was driven away from the
scene by man who greatly resembled
photographs of Kenneth G. Ormiston,
former radio operator at Angelus tenn
pie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21


here and testify for the defense?
He had not
How much did he expect for his
services?
He did not know, but he said it was
worth $40 a day and expenses to leave
Arizona for California as a witness for
Mrs. Mcpherson.
Getting back to his direct testimony
concerning footprints in the sand
south of the line which he had sworn
he identified as those of the fleeing
evangelist, Cross was nonplussed when
faced with Mrs. McPherson's own
statement that in her flight from her
alleged abductors to the boundary she
had not crossed a fence nor a road
His direct testimony had located the
footprints at a point which, said the
prosecution, it was impossible to reach
without passing such landmarks except
from Aqua Prieta to the north, and
Mrs. Mcpherson had said she came
from the opposite direction.
He finally agreed with the prosecu-.
tion viewpoint on this question.
Cross continued today his contra
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
Senate Committee Finds
Klan Aid for Senator
Continued From rage one)

| Before opening it's investigation o,
the Indiana situation, the committed
heard a vigorous disclaimer from
Hugh S. Magill of Chicago, inde-
pendent republican senatorial candl
date in Illinois, that any such sum
as 100000 or 100000 was to be
expended in his campaign against
Frank L. Smith, regular republican
nominee and George E. Brennan the
democratic candidate. Asserting that
he would not countenance the expen.
ld.ture of more than $25,G00 permitted
| by law, Magill declared reports that
huge sum was being raised on his
behalf were absolutely false, adding
that this "was an absolute falsehood,
lreSdled by George B.. Stafford, (st;-
perintendent of the Illinois anti
Saloon league) after he knew it was
false"
A;ssailing high officials of the
Anti-Saloon league for their endorse"
ment of Frank L. Smith after testi-
mony that he had expended more
than $25O,OOO in his primary cam
paign, EIagill asserted that such ac-
tion was striking at the very foun-
dation Of government"
During the day another campaign
fund investigation was ordered by
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
chairman of the committee, who is
conducting the inquiry here by him
self This will be into charges of
Samuel Sumner, chairman of the
Washington republican state commits
tee, that very large fund is being
expended on behalf OF A. Scott Bull
litt, democrat, who is opposing SEN
ator Wesley l.. Jones, republican, IN
that state.
This inquiry will be conducted az
Seattle by Senator McNary, republic
can, oregon, who is now in his home
state. 1t is expected that he will in
quire particularly into allegations
that "a motion picture combine" n
Washington is supporting Bullitt
Only one of nine witnesses summoned
in the Indiana inquiry was heard
today by Senator Reed and this IN
vestigation may continue into next
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
Inc the trip, She visited various

ing the trip, she visited various
womens' clubs in number of the
cities in which she stopped, and
found them interested IN much the
same subjects as the womens' clubs
of Douglas.
While in Denver, Mrs. Morgan Wis
tied her brother, DIR. C. r. Lindsay
and a sister, Mrs. w. r. Johnson. III
Boston, she spent some time with
her sister, Mrs Fred Tilling, who
was seriously i'll, and also visited
another sister, Mrs. j. &. Morrison,
From Boston, she vert to Canada
where she visited her mother, Mrs.
David Lindsay, a brother, Manner
Lindsay, and sister. Mrs. e. G,
Miller Returning to the United
States from Canada, she visited the
family of A. Parade, in New YORK
City, and spent some time with Mrs.
Charles Stevens, formerly of Doug
las, who now resides at Iversen,
Conn. She reports a very enjoyable
trip throughout.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
RED CROSS RUsHEs AID

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 20.-R)-Leaving
debris Uttered STREETS and flooded
buildings in it's wake, the West Indian
hurricane that lashed Havana and the
west area of Cuba throughout the day
was striking at the islanG of Key
West tonight. While the fag end of
the storm still was blowing between
As and SO miles in Havana, the outer
edge caught Key West with an so
mile velocity at mid-afternoon, uproot-
ing trees and causing minor damage.
Indications were, however, that the
full force of the gale would not strike
the island, but that the center would
pass in a northeasterly direction over
the northern Bahama islands.
The hurricane, which attained a We
locity of 100 to 1870 miles while it
ragged over the Cuban capital, uproot-
ed trees, smashed plate glass windows
and made impossible the famous Male
con along the water front. Loss of
life was believed to have been pre-
vented in large measure by the stone
construction of the houses A report
that $50 houses has been demolished in
Havana lacked verification.
roreWarheu ol lHe fStoFHl' every pre-
caution was being taken in Key West
and relief train with doctors, nurses
and medical supplies was ordered there
from Miami by the American Red Cross.
Relief workers also were dispatched to
Tampa and Fort Lauderdale to await
developments
Meanwhile, as shipping was scurry-
ing to cover, an SOS call was picked
up at Key West from an unidentified
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
Boy to Govern State
For One Hour During
Father and Son Week

Following the custom inaugurated
several years ago, boy Will govern
the state of Arizona for one hour
during the observance of "Father
and Son" week in Phoenix, Novem-
ber IA to 20. Boys will also serve
as mayor of Phoenix and hold other
state and city positions during this
hour. The custom was adopted sew
eral years ago in order to give the
boys selected variable experience in
the realm of state and city govern
ment.
Governor Hunt will cooperate In
the plan again this year Ly allowing
q boy to occupy his desk for an
hour. The boys to occupy the state
and city positions for the one hour
period We're formerly appointed by
the Phoenix Y. NJ c. A., but this
year the boys of the various schools
will hold an election for the offices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-21
AGAIN IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct 20 Up Queen
Marie Of Rumania, after three Gays
as the guest of the state department,
which carried her through White
House and several of the nations
patriotic shrines, tonight returned to
New York, no longer an official
guest of the government, but still
that of the nation.
Arriving at o'clock on the special
train assigned to her by the state
department, the queen, Prince Nicholas
and Princess Ileana, were met by
Consul General of Rumania r. Tiles
ton Wells, and other members of the
Rumanian consulate here, and escort
ed to the royal suite in the Hotel
Ambassador wherein among furnish
ings said to have cost 1900 the
queen and her party VIII spend the
next four days, with the exception Of
a flying visit to Philadelphia tomor,
row..
The Rumanian consulate in New
York and Rumanian and other or
ganizations have planned extensive
entertainments in her honor, which
will fill the four days before she
again leaves New York for the tour
of the north and west wfic his to
be self conducted"
These entertainments started 20.
night with the reception for her at
the Ritz Carlton by the Society of
the Friends of Rumania, of which
William Nelson Cromwell is presi-
dent Just what will he the plans
for her trip from. now on, the queen
said tonight, she would be unabls
TO tell for few days.