davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
FINE RECEPTION
IS PLANNED FOR
GOVERNOR BAY

Everything is in readiness for the
visit of Governor Alejo Bay of the
state of Sonora, to Aqua Prieta to-
day and tomorrow, it was stated by
those in charge of the general re-
ception last night.
A party of 25 automobiles carry
ing prominent citizens and officials
will gather in front of the customs
house, Aqua Prieta, this afternoon
at o'clock to proceed to Naco to
meet the distinguished official and
to escort him to Aqua Prieta.
Governor Bay will remain in Aqua
Prieta until late Monday to transact
business there and a banquet will
be given in his honor at 1880 that
evening at the Social club.
There will be dancing in the city
park plaza Monday night for the
general public in honor of the gov
ernor's coming. While in Aqua
Prieta, Governor Bay will make the
Curio cafe his headquarters.
Arturo Cubillas, state treasurer,
who has been in Aqua Prieta on bust
ness and making arrangements for
the arrival of the governor, has left
for Cananea and will return to Aqua
Prieta with Governor Bay. The gov
ernor is making tour of inspec-
tion of all cities in Sonora as far
south as Moctezuna and Will include
El Tfgre and Pilares in his itinerary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
ANOTHER VERSION

BISBEE, March 13.-Leopoldo Con
zales was SHOT through the head and
fatally wounded while attempting to
resist arrest by Joseph Gilman, United
States immigration inspector, sta
toned at Hereford, late this after
noon, near Benson, according to ad-
vices reaching here through the
sheriff's office.
The shooting occurred when Con
zales drew gun as his automobile
was stopped by Gilman, M. ID. Cosby
and Thomas Elliott, federal officers,
and Gilman beat Gonzales to the
trigger, according to the sheriff's Of
flee. A quantity of Illicit liquor was
stated to have been found in the car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
CamerOn's Amendment To
Bill, Providing For $45O,OOO
For Coolidge Dam, Passes

PHOENIX, March 13.-Following on
the heels of a telegram received
here yesterday from washington, ID.
c., to the effect that authorization
for the employment of engineers on
the Coolidge dam in the ella valley
had been approved by the senate
came word today that the senate
committee had reported favorably
the Cameron amendment to the de-
partment of the interior bill, pro-
viding $450,000 additional for the con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Disabled Transformer
Prevents Street Lights
From Being Illuminated

Due to a disabled transformer at
the power house of the Arizona Edison
company here, street lights in the
residential section of the city have
not been functioning for two nights.
With the exception of the large
white way lights in the business SER
'tion and at the Tenth street park,
there were no street lights burning
Saturday night It was stated Satur
day evening that the transformer
would be repaired as soon as the
necessary parts which have been or
dered are obtained, but that the
street lighting system might be out
of order for perhaps the next three
nights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Southwest Auto Exchange
Now In New Hands

Announcement has been made that
the Southwestern Auto Exchange,
corner of f avenue and Ninth street.
conducted for the past five or six
years by c. F. McCord, has been TAX
en- over by w. H. and T. E. Arp.
T E. Arp who is an automobile
mechanic comes to Douglas from San
FRANCISCO, while w H. Arp has lived
in Douglas since 1917 and has been
employed as night clerk at the Gads-
den hotel.
Automobile sundries and garage
work will be attended tb by the
Arps and the garage is to keep
open day and night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
MAY ENFORCE LAW
BY Dispatch A. P. Wirel


HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico, Mar.
13.-Reports We're circulated here 20
day othe effect that Governor Alejo
Bey is to echo the religious rumble
now heard in the Mexican republic
over the closure of Catholic churches
by closing several churches and
schools under the combined state and
federal orders.
One school, established several years
past and now considered one OF the
best in the state, will come under the
closure orders, it is believed, because
it is maintained by Bishop John Ma
Narette of the Sonora Diocese OF the
Catholic church.
The reports, though given credence
here, could not be officially con-
firmed because Of the absence Of the
governor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Planet Mercury On View
For Next Few Days

Continued From Page One)
fairly close. Venus attains it's great
est brilliancy this morning and can
be easily seen by dayligh tonce it's
position has been ascertained. Mer-
curry is the only planet now visible in
the evening, but the dearth of planets
is made up for by the splendors of
Orion, Taurus, and Gemim Ill the
southwest.
A keen eye should see the thread
like crescent of the new moon this
evening, about seven degrees south
Of Mercury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

struction of the dam. This is in
addition to the amount already pro-
vided for in the appropriation bills
passed by the house. If the senate
passes the measure, it will pave the
way for the completion Of the pro-
ject which would irrigate about
100000 acres of lAnd.S
The unexpended amount from last
years appropriation has = been in
cluded in the amount available for
the construction of the dam, bring
ing the total appropriation to an
amount in excess of three quarters
of a million dollars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

(Continued from Page One)
came forward today and told the
members that they stood ready to
sacrifice their non permanent seats IN
the council so that Poland could have
a temporary place. These offers,
however, were found not to be fea-
sonable solution, and for the moment
have not been accepted.
From allied circles came the report
that the German statesmen had made
it clear that such solution was uh-
acceptable to them, but later the
Germans denied this.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Y. VIC. A. STILL
FAR FROM GOAL

With their goal still some distance
away, the finance workers of the
Y. w. c. A. are still continuing
solicitation of possible subscribers
and are hopeful of raising the amount
necessary for the maintenance of the
Y. w. G. A. through 1926.
A number of pledge cards have not
been turned in by subscribers and
some names still remain on the list
to be seen. All members of the
boart of directors, realizing the ex-
tremity of the emergency, have been
working this week as well as a
number of others vitality interested
in the welfare of the association and
Douglas girls.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Doctors Invited To Meet
With State Commission
On Compensation Laws
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

PHOENIX, March 13.-Declaring
that the success of the new work.
mems compensation law depends
largely upon THE cooperation of the
Arizona medical profession, the state
industrial commission announced to-
day that it will ask all physicians
and surgeons to attend a meeting
here Saturday, March 20,
At that meeting will be taken up
all matters pertaining to the admin
istration of the law, the cooperation
of doctors, and care of those well
know to work under the lawi3s Ev-
cry doctor or his representative is
expected to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Continued from Page One)
yacht had a cruising radius of 5000
miles.
So far as could be learned Scripps
enjoyed only two amusements, read
ing and smoking. He indulged the
first taste with library on the Ohio
containing 1000 volumes, and his
cigar consumption was credited with
being between 80 and 40 day. Two
of his secretaries who accompanied
him had for their sole duty, reading
aloud to him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
PALAMO HOTEL
MAY OPEN HERE
BY END MARCH

Miss Bertha Nicholson of Tucson,
who is taking over the hotel at 435
Tenth street, formerly known as the
Roy Hotel, has arrived in this city
and will Immediately begin prepara-
tions for getting the hostelry ready
for occupancy. Miss Nicholson an
nounced Saturday evening that she
will call the hotel the Palamo.
The new owner will Immediately
begin the supervision of fitting up
the hotel. Associated with her in
ingson, also of Tucson,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
AUTHORIZED TO
CONTINUE SAN CARLOS WORK
1Ru nisnatch A. p. Wire ]

PHOENIX, March I5.--Tho bill au-
thorizing the employment of consult
ing engineers by THE secretary of the
interior for the continuance of con-
structfon work on the San Carlos
federal irrigation project was passed
by the United States senate today
and is ready for the signature of the
president, said word from Washing
ton today. The bill was introduced
in the house in December.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

LOS ANGELES-Daniel J. Sims was
arrested after plaster casts of foot
prints near the scene where Robert
Cromwell was killed were found to
conform with Sims unusually large
brogans. He was held to answer to
a murder charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

BOston-Nat Poyntz field clerk at
tached to the United States regular
army here and the only confederate
veteran on active duty with the reg
ular army and the Oldest man who
served with United States forces dur
ing the world war has been refused
the soldiers bonus. Veterans bufeau
headquarters at Washington said he
was "too Old
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

White House conference. At the
treasury it was reiterated that An
drews had the confidence and sup
port of Secretary Mellon in his pro-
gram
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
NEWS BRIEFS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
nM y

(By Dispatch A. p Wire)
ChicagO-Mrs. Montgomery Ward
announced gift of $4,O000O0 to
Northwestern university to be used
in the medical and dental schools to
which she made similar donation
two years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

NEW YORK-Seventy five thousand
Jews in the United States are farm
ing one million acres of land and
their holdings are valued at more
than 100,000,000, says the annual re-
port of the Jewish agricultural So
ciety, inc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

WASHINGTON - Former Senator
Magnus Johnson of Minnesota, has
decided to appeal to the entire senate
elections committee his contests for
the seat of Senator Schall republi-
can.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Salt AXE City--Gen. H. Byrd and
Roy c. Wilkinson are SO confident
there will be modification of the Vol
stead act that they sent 81 to jones
T. Hammond director of registration
of the state of Utah as money for
the first permit to be issued for the
sale Of light wines and beer"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
Anti-SalOOn League
Shows Fright

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

New York.. G. Phelps Stokes, who
obtained a sensational divorce from
Rose Pastor Stokes last fall, was mar
ried to Miss Lettice Lee Sands Of
Buffalo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

MuskOgee-S. A. N Williams who
began his career as a section land
Is years ago has resigned as assist
ant general manager of the Midland
Valley railroad to become assistant
to the president of the st. Faul Min
neapo1is and Ste. Marie with head
quarters at Minneapolis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Chicago-A preliminary boy" came
into his own last night when Shuttle
Callaghan, Chicago, $50 FOUNDER
knocked out Morrie Schlaifer, Oma-
ha, in two rounds. Only he and Mick
ey Walker, present welter king, are
credited with knocking out the Oma-
ha scrapper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
E. w. Scripps Of Printing
World Fame Is Dead

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
League Assembly
Will Settle Crisis

Continued from Page one)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
INFLUENZA FORCES COULD
 TO DEFAULT IN TOURNEY
Suydam Cutting Awarded National Court Title Held go Years by
 Philadelphia.

New York, April 10 Pt-Inhuenza has driven Jay Gould of Philadel- phia from the natioHpl court tennis championship which he held for 20 years. Thus C. Suydam Cutting, New York, who defeated George Huband. of Chicago, in the final match Of inc Racquet and Tennis club tourna- ment Thursday earns tho cham pionship by default.
 Gould suffered an attack Of ln- nucnza d fortnight ago, This spell of illness was followed by sore and stiffcnod muscles which failed to re- sponJ to massage and treatment. The champion had hoped until the i last minute to meet Cutting in tho challenge match but found it inn . possible.
 Henccforth, Gould stated, he would refrain from all singles com netition, conllning his activities to
 doubles. This mean that he will nu- tomatically default his world cham pionship which he won in 1907 from Eustance Mills, the famous British I court tennis expert.
 Gould's first voyage 10 England in 1906, after he had won tho American
 title, won him high praise for his skill, but ho was defeated by Mills In q thrilling match. Undauntcd however, he returned the following i year. winning tho world title after h gruolling battle of more than two l hours, He then was IS years old
 And since then has been foremost court tennis player of the world.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
DELANEY IS SIGNED FOR
 FUGAzY AT EBBETS FIELD
Developments Indicate That Bridge. port Boy Won't Meet Bcrlcn-
 bach Uutil Fall.

New York, April 10 P>--Humbert Fugazy has won the first skirmish among New York boxing promoters in the battle for programs for the outdoor season.
 Rumors that he had drawn Jack Delaney away from Tex Rickard proved well founded when yesterday Pete Reilly, Delaney's manager signed for contest at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. May 26 between the French Canadian and Ad stone o! Philadelphia.
 This development indicates that the proposed third meeting between Delaney and the light heavyweight champion. Paul Berl"nbach, will bt postponed 10 some time in Septem' Der, interfering with Richards plan: for a feature heavyweight contcs which may present the champion Jack Dempsey, about that time,
 Last year Fugazy obtained thu jump on the other promoters b. staging the Italian hospital fund en 1 agreements, feature Of the outdoo season, and he appears 10 hav' gained a point in the 1926 scramble ! As semi-fnal he will bring togeth CT the former middeweight cham pion, Johnny Wilson, and Augi Rather of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

ablod the Ellis 10 pull away from all rivals in the final drive, Beside these triumphs, Yale carried off The Intercollegiate league titles in swim ming and water polo.
 Harvard, providing one Of the sen sations Of tho campaign with a comeback that notted the Crlmsons forces two titles, finished as runner up 10 the Ellis, while the other four championships were divided among Cornell, Pennsylvania, the Maya Academy and Columbia
 The championship list follows; Events. t02i-a5 i925-2( Basketball Princeton Columbia Boxing Navy Navy
 Fencing Yale, SavyYale
 Gymnastics Navy Pennsylvania Hockey Yale Harvard Polo Yale Yale
 Swimming Yale, SavyYale
 Track GeorgetowrHarvard Water Polo Yale Yale
 Wrestling Penn State Cornell
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
HORNSBY LIABLE ID BREAK RECORDS
Cardinal Leader Starts Another
 Campaign After Old Marks

New York, April 10 Upl-Tho rec ord-breaMng bat of Rogers Horns by this year begins a new attack on major league averages which have rebuffed tho persistent chal- lenges of long time of clouting stars.
 Champion hitter of the National league for six consecutive seasons, the ,hirty.ycar old pilot Of thc Car. dinals sets out on his twelfth major league campaign with n notable achievement already posted. But he sil Is short Of Ty Cobbs remarkable American league record, for the veteran DetrClt leader topped the junior circuit in eight straight sea- sons and eleven times in twelve years.
 Within easier reach of the st. Louis infielder. however. is an oppor- tunity to become the first major league player 10 post four averages of at least 400.
 When he scared over this mark last year, Hornsby became one of only three players who have reach "a three times into the 400 field during their careers. Cobb and Jesse
 Burkett. former Cleveland and St Louis batting ace, share the honol
 with him.
 Hornsby first exceeded the mark in 1929 when he hit .4Ql. He follow ed with .42S in 1924 and ,4o3 las
 year. George Sislor shapes up al the only other player within range O the record. the st. Louis Browns star having posted .407 in 1920 ant , Ago in 1929.
 Other honors tempt the Cardina infielder. Hornshy. twice home rul , champion Of both leagues, is making menacing gestures at Babe Ruth alltime record for circuit blows. j. 1922, he established Nationa :, league mark Of 43 four-base drives while last year he led both league :. with "l.
 l His final goal will be the surpass ing Of Cohb's all-time average c . .S69 for twenty one seasons. In hi
 eleven campaigns, Hornsby is onl
 few points short of Tvs figur ' with a grand average of approN'
 matcly .S6S.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

cluded,
 Hon's opponents w,re eliminated at l5 feet, Hon easily cleared IS feet, four inches and then ordered the bar raised for an attempt at the record, On tho first attempt he went over the scantling easily. His latest performance featured the annual meet Of the Chicago chap ter of the American institute of banking.
 In approximately a dozen per formanccs since he came 10 the United states carly in tho season HoG has raised 'thc indoor pole vault record from iS feet 10 the height he made last night. Nelson B. Shcrrill or New York held the previous record Of exactly IS feet made on March '. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
DYKES WIN
Beat Young Hcrzelians In Ticrccly Fought Basketball Game At The Elihu Burritt Gym.

The DiNies trimmed the Young Herbslians in tlorcely fought bas- kctbaIl game at the Elihu Burritt gym last night, the score being SS to c1. The IIerzclians led at the first half by a fl to score but in the second frame, the DiXics went on rampage and tied the score at IT all. The Herzelans went into the lead again. Then Marholin went wild and brought the score 10
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
YALE CAPTURES BULK OF
 INTERCOLLEGIATE HONORS
Old Els Athletic Array Makes Strong Finish in Competition
 With Rivals.

New York, April 10 Pt-~By mak~ ing 8. strong finish. Yalo's athletic array has captured the bulk Of east ern intercollegiate honors for thc 1925-26 indoor season. l. is the sec ond straight season Of indoor su- premacy for the bulldog. With titles in four Of the l 0 major branches of competition in his possession, his grip on the top is even tirmer than q, year ago.
 Yalcs closing victories in. the fencing.and polo tournaments en-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
HOFF BREAKS RECORDS
Norwegian Again Clears Bar in Pole Vault Three Quarters of an Inch Over Ills Old Mark.

Chicago, April 10 'P - Charles lJoff, Norwegian star, again has demonstrated his ability 10 break the worlds pole vault record, ap- parently at will.
 The slender son of the tiords cleared the bar here last night at 13 feet s IA inches. adding three quarters of an inch to his previous high mark. It was the seventh time he has broken the record for a total Of more than eight inches nj his indoor track season, now con-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

not in the past, as 1t Is now. tho plaything of the silk garbed leisure class,
 In the interior towns. the diversion ot an earlier age no longer suffice and the modern Chinese of leisure has girdod up his flowing silk coats and is striving for mastery of his newly acquired bicycle, There may be see al almost any hour Of the day. groups of young blades circling about the familiar threshing floors in the vicinity Of most country towns filled with pride that goeth before fall.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

The Burritts will practice thiy afternoon at Walnut Hill park and all members of last years team and new candidates wishing to try out are asked to be at the park not later than 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
Spe a kin g Sports 8

There are a number of baseball teams in the city that arc planning to get out on the lots for practice today. The big league baseball sea- son is scheduled to start Tuesday and most of The teams will be either at home or near it today to be ready for the opening games Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

The Falcons will be out at St Mary's field today. Manager Joe Neniski issued the call earlier in the week and those candidates who will seek places oh the team. are re- Quested to report as early as possible at the Stanley street grounds fol tryouts and for light workouts.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

A committee was appointed last night 10 interview the park board and the public amusement commits sion relative to the use of the parks and another meeting will be held at the Y. M. (. A, next Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10

There are a number of baseball teams in the city that arc planning to get out on the lots for practice today. The big league baseball sea- son is scheduled to start Tuesday and | most of The teams will be either at home or near it today to be ready for the opening games Tuesday.
 The Falcons will be out at st. l Mary's field today. Manager Joe Neniski issued the call earlier in the week and those candidates who will seek places oh the team. are re- ouested to report as early as possible at the Stanley street grounds for tryouts and for light workouts.
 The Burritts will practice thiS afternoon at Walnut Hill park and all members of last years team and new candidates wishing to try out are asked to be at the park not later than 1880 o'clock.
 It Is a rather disappointing bit of news that leaks through from New York today telling that Jack De- laney will not fight Berlenbach as per schedule on June 10 in Madison Square Garden. Delaney has signed for Humbert Fugazy to fight Ad stone of Philadelphia at Ebbets Field in Brooklyn on May 26.
 Connecticut fans were awaiting with interest the coming clash be- tween Delaney and Berlenbach for the worlds light heavyweight title but this will probably be called off now until September or probably later than that,
 Adam Sulick. Falcon catcher. Is trying out for the Hartford Eastern league team. Each day he makes the trip to Hartford and Is showing some good stuff in working out with the twirlers shooting all their stuff at him. He will probably get q chance to enter professional league baseball this summer.
 Prospects for an Industrial base ball league this year are very bright. Six factory teams stand ready 10 enter the circuit and had representa- tives at the meeting in the '. M. C. A. last night, They are Fafnirs, Stanley Works, Stanley Rule X Level, New Britain Machine, P, & r. Corbin and Landers. Chances arc that there will be two more.
 A committee was appointed last night 10 interview the park board and the public amusement commis. sion relative 10 the use of the park; and another meeting will be held al the Y. M. C. A, next Wednesda. night.
 Enthusiasm for il Industria league was running high last night All those present were anxious 10 gc started and details of the league vii be ironed out and schedule will b made up soon. Representatives 0 tho six factories already willing t enter teams state that there will b some good hines gotten together L represent their places of bushes and a revival of the Industria league of 3. few years ago seems al most certain.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
AMATEUR GOLF TITLE

Pinehurst, N. C., April 10 P-- The north and south amateur golf championship rested today between Page IIufty, IS year old contestant of Washington and Lawrence Sherill Of Tampa. Fla. Sherill yesterday elim- mated the title defender arthur w. YatoS. Of Rochester. N. !.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
IICrLcliaIls
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 East Chicago. Ind,-Sammy Man dell. Rockford, Ill.,, beat Harry tNid) Brown, Philadelphia GOO Emil Baksio, Chicago, won from Jack Conway (6,)
New Britain herald., 1926-04-10
BICYCLING AS SPORT
LeiSurcly Class in China Turn to Wheeling as Popular Pastimc 10 While Away Hours.

Techow, April 10 P--Bicyeling has become tho modern country sport in China.
 For long time it filled a utili- tartan place in port cities but it was