davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
By the Associated Press.

0y Cllc AB5UCAdIcU EcBs.
NORFOLK, Va. December 90
With the disappearance OF that ives
sell" from the face of the sea, Gov
eminent officials here have come to
the conclusion that the report last
week that the American schooner
Leader was in distress off Diamond
Shoals was q cleverly executed trick
to draw Coast Guard vessels away
from the entrance to the Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
FORMER VIRGINIAN DIES.
Louis Lewis Planned First Rich
mond Electric Line.

PHILADELPHIA, December 20 t4).
Louis Lewis, formerly of Richmond.
Va, died yesterday in the Jefferson
Hospital. He was 7S years old and
was the father of Judge Edwin o.
Lewis of the Court of Common Pleas,
this city.
Mr.. Lewis planned and supervised
the installation Of the first electric
street railway of the Virginia Light
and Power Co. in Richmond. For sew.
eral years he had been president Of
the Central Automatic Sprinkler Co.
Of this city. The body will be Gre
mated. and the ashes taken to Rich
mond.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
RAPs HARRY CHANDLER

MESA, Oct. S.-The problems of the
tillers of the soil received almost the
undivided attention of United States
Senator Ralph II. Cameron in his ad-
dress here tonight before probably the
largest crowd that ever assembled in
City Hall park to hear political dis
cussion.
The senator let go of some ponderous
broadsides that shook the opposition
and brought forth sustained applause
at many places in his speech. when
1 go back to the United States senate
I am going to see that the farmer is
given protection" he said. "I am go
ing to see that the long staple cotton
of this valley is given protection.
had an emergency import duty placed
on your cotton at the close of the great
war and saved the cotton growers from
being smothered beneath the millions
of bales which would have been dump
ed in this country at that time.
81 fought off the rubber tire giants
of Ohio and the spinners of New Eng
land in the senate and the senate COM
lmittee and went out for a protective
duty, but what 1 haG gained was trad
ed off in conference for sugar Had
the least fight been put up in the
house at that time am certain that
the victory would have been complete.
This is not going to occur again. he
advised his audience, shaking his
clenched fist.
when 1 go back, because of my
seniority standing in the party in
power and as a member of the farm
bloc, 1 am going to be one Of those
conferees, and am going to see that
long staple cotton is protected"
Cameron then gave brief account
of his fight in the senate for the
farmer. He told how he had support
ed the Gooding "long and short haul
bill" which would have protected the
farmers of Arizona against freight
rates which were discriminating
against Arizona in favor of California
in eastern shipments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
CLARK In HOT ATTACK
ON BANK DEPARTMENT
At Stafford MEETING
Especial to the Dispatch)


Stafford, Oct. S.-Hurling charges
that the present governor was moro
Interested i'll maintaining himself in
office than he was in solving the
economic problem of the Colorado
river development. E. s. Clark re.
publican gubernatorial candidate, ad-
dressing a large audience here to-
might, said that the autocratic rule
of his machine, dominated by ems
ployes Of the state highway depart
ment would be ended this fall be-
cause the people of Arizona are TOO
liberty loving to permit it to con-
tinue.
Clark declared that present high
state taxes are in great degree trace
able to maintainence CT this ma
chine since various departments OF
state have been built up in per-
sonnel to such extent that the pres
ent administration had to exercise
ingenuity to find places to house
them, and appropriations to pay their
salaries and expenses were permitted
to pass with the governors signatur"
in order to keep up the machine
He promised that if elected governor
taxes would be reduced by his use
of gubernatorial veto on all appro-
state business, and also attacked the
present. administration of the. bank
ing department, saying that the gov
ernor had publicly admitted permit
ting violations of the banktng. Ode
in order to nurse along" weak banks
which had resulted in at feast threp
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

recent bank failures and indictment
of the present bank superintendent
Clark made specific promise that if
governor he would Immediately re-
move present bank superintendent. He
also dwelt at length on the Colorado
river saying that while the gov
ernor contented himself with rely
ing upon the law of prior appropria-
tions as Arizona's only right, Call
forn:a and Mexico land barons were
applying water to their lands thus
establishing prior right if that was
to be the basis of settlement OF
water claims in the river and charged
that this was a fatal policy for Ari-
IONA to pursue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

Carl Hayden, democratic candidate
for u. S. senator; Lewis Douglas, demo-
cratic candidate for representative in
congress-; James II. Kirby, democratic
candidate for recollection as secretary
of state; John W. Murphy, democratic
candidate for reelection as attorney
general, and Frank Luke, democratic
candidate for tax commissioner, will
speak on the issues of the day at the
Grand theatre, Saturday evening at 8
OF o'clock.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

Carl Hayden, democratic candidate
for U. S. senator; Lewis Douglas, demo-
cratic candidate for representative in
congress; James III. Kirby, democratic
candidate for reelection as secretary
Ct state; John w. Murphy, democratic
candidate for recollection as attorney
general, and Frank Luke, democratic
candidate for tax commissioner, will
speak on the issues of the day at the
Grand theatre, Saturday evening at 5
o'clock.--Adyt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
The international Club. Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
.

Carl Hayden democratic candidate
for U. S. senator; Lewis Douglas, demo-
cratic candidate for representative in
congress; James II. Kirby, democratic
candidate for reelection as secretary
If state; John W. Murphy, democratic
candidate for reelection as attorney
general, and Frank Luke, democratic
candidate for tax commissioner, will
speak on the issues of the day at the
Grand theatre, Saturday evening at
o'clock.-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
PHOENIX JUNIOR COLLEGE,
MEENrSl II nHN a. tnnI

TUCSON, Oct 8{AP)-Thef Phoenix
Junior college eleven arrived in Tuc7
son tonight ready for the game with
the University of Arizona eleven here
tomorrow afternoon The Tucso1.
high school grid squad also opens
its season tomorrow meeting the Mi
ami high school team here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
PHOENIX YOUTH DEAD
IN AIRPLANE CRASH

CONGRESS JUNCTION, Oct. 8 (AP>
james White, 18, of Phoenix, way
killed today when an airplane IN
which he was a passenger crashed
near here. D. r. Fulimer, plotting
the plane, and J. E. Fullmer, his
brother, were injured. The FuIIme1
brothers brought the machine from
Los Angeles to participate IN all
events at Prescott, July A. 1t was
damaged there and had Jus. beer
repaired. Whites skull was frac-
t4red. eA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
CAMERON POPULAR HERO In FLORENCE CASA
CRANDE VALLEY TOWNS, WHERE THREE YEARS
AGO THE POPULACE HUNG HIM In EFFlGY

port from the representative from
Arizona, domestic cotton would not be
in its present deplorable condition.
He told his audience that this con-
dition could never arise again as he
would return to the senate with great
er seniority rights and would be one
of the conferees whenever the ques-
tion came up again in congress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

Here From Nacozari
i Martin Hickinson, Of Nacozar!,
was in Douglas on business Thurs
day and Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
Here For Fair

Here For Fair
Mr.. and Mrs H. P. West of Apache,
are among the visitors to Douglas
fer the Cochise county fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
VIII Return suniax

w. w. Windhams freight and pass
enger agent of athe Southern Pa
cific company in this city, who has
been taking an iextended vacation on
the Pacific coast. .57Swill return Sun
day He will resume his regular
duties with the railway company
Monday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

Latest wax mareeI. Duggie's Beauty
Shop. Phone S64 Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
Here From Tombstone

r. A. Wehr, of Tombstone, was
in Douglas on business Thursday
He took advantage vof the oppor-
tunity to visit the fair while here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
Notice to Pioneers

Notice to PiOneers
The annual meeting of the Co
chise County Pioneers association
will be held at II o'clock Saturday
morning at the Z. NJ. c. A. build
ing. All pioneers and their friends
are cordially invited to attend. s.
A. Packard is president of the as
sociation and H. c. .stillman is sec !.
retary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
Fair visitors

Mrs. M. A. Brown and Miss Helen
L. Brown, Of Tombstone, are among
the out of town visitors for the Co
lhise county fair. They are stopping
at the Gadsden hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
At the Gadsden

At the Gadsden
The following persons were reg
istered at the Gadsden Friday: Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Dickinson. Chicago;
E. w. Finehart, Los Angeles: Harry
Langdon,f Los AngeIes; II. H. john
ston, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Leiher, San Francisco; Martin
Dickson, Nacozari; Ray Bell, Phoe-
nix; r. "A. Wehrs Tombstone; e. w.
Lawrence, PhoeniX Mr.. and Mrs. B.
L. Culin.. Tucsons FCecI Schloss, Los
Angeles; A. L. Cassidy, San Fran
cisco; G.. P. Windsor, Nacozari; r.
L. Appleton, Ell Paso: G. w. Fart,
San Farncfsco;ssF. G. Hall, Tucson;
Gonley Burcham, Tucson; John Mea-
dows, Tucson; Saul Hess, Chicago;
Sid Smythe, Tombstone; Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Cherolz, Ell Paso; H. r..
Howard, San Francisco; r. " win
chester, Tucson; A. N. Zellner, Pnoe-
nix; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Johnson,
New York City; n c. Ball, Tucson;
c.. HI. Mullins, El Paso; T. B.
Coombs, Denver
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
3 O w Ii G

The DeMolays took 4 points from
the Warriors in Friday evening,
match. Jones was high man for the
DeMolays, rolling S4S, while Burton
was high for the Warriors.
The total pinnage for the DeMolays
was 1855, while that of the Warrior:
was 1921.
In the second match of the eve.
ming, the American legion No. and
the M. c. A. teams split for
points each. N. Caldwell was high
for the American legion team, roll
ing 444, and Magma was high for
the Y. M. C. A. team, rolling, 44s
Total pinnage. for the legion team;
was 2058, and that for the Y. M. c.
a. team 2O5O.
Warriors: Burton, S71: T. Nigri.
249; T. Morrissey, 300; L. A. Morrissey,
2O1; F. Morris, 800. Totai 1925
DeloMay: Beal, 291; Jones, 34S;
ShotwelI, 372; Beard, 276; Mussey
279. Total: 1866.
American Legion No. 2: Foster, 300;
M. CALDWELL 444; H. Caldwell, All,
Mays, S99; Pollock 5O4 Total; 205S
h Y. M. G. "A: Hickox, 427; Magma,
448; c. Beals, 353; c. K. Foster, 800;
B. Foster, 399. Total: 2050.
The Antlers nosed out the CUBS
1898 to 1779; Ffiday evening in the
sixth match of the Elks' bowling
tournament. ~
Stolaroff was high for the visitors
with "a total pinnage of 4O7, while
Lucas was high for the losers with
a total of 405.
Subs: Lucas. 4Q5ss O'Rielly, 800; Pet
erson, 300; L. Murchison, 389; Ap-
anne, 800. Total: 1879.
Antlers: Farber: 353; Mrs. Farber
292; McCartan, 351; Stclaroff, 407i
3. Ham, 800. Total: 1898.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
Here For Fair

Here For Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gaidee, OF
the Seven Dash ranch, are Douglas
visitors during the fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

Here On Business
John Meadows, of Tucson, was In
Douglas on business Thursday and
Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
Return Home

Will Return Home
Mrs. ]. F. Kimball, of Ell Paso
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Jones, will return home Sat
urday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09
New York visitors

Mr.. and MrssS r. johnson, Is Of
New York City We're Douglas vis-
itors Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

The International C1uD, Quality and
Service, in Aqua. Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

Here On Business i,
H. c. Hall, af Tucson, was II
Douglas on business Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-09

Here on Business
Ray Bell, of Phoenix, was in Doug
las on business Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-09
MOODY TOSEEK
REHEARINCF FOR
BONDDECISION
Securities Issued Under
Statute Will Not Be
Repudiated, Attorney
. General Says
(By The Associated Press.l

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 9.-The attorney
generals department will do everything
in its power to have the motion for re-
hearing of the Archer county bond case
granted by the United States supreme
court, Attorney General Dan Moody said
today. The millions of dollars worth
of bonds, which have been issued under
the Texas statute of more than fifteen
years and upheld by the Texas supreme
court, will not be repudiated by the
citizenship of Texas, if the motion is
granted, Moody declared.
Every legal effort will be made to
prove the validity of the bond issue ag-
gregating approximately S82s000,000 he
indicated.
Two leading bond lawyers, John C..
Thompson, New York, and w. p. Dumas,
Dallas, who have approved for buyers
millions of dollars worth of Texas road
district bonds, will collaborate with
him in preparing a motion for rehear-
ing of the Archer case before the su
preme court, Mr. Moody said.
The supreme court held 100000 is
sue of Archer county district number 2
unconstitutional, because the district
was not created by the legislature. This
decision, it is said, probably would in
volve other bond issues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-09
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Fair cool tonight, prob
ably with frost; Sunday fair and slight
ly warmer.
For East Texas: Fair tonight; freez-
ing in interior and frost to the coast;
Sunday fair. Light to moderate north
erly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
The weather was mostly cloudy ana
unsettled in the southeastern and east
ern states since last report, with con-
siderable precipitation. and generaiiy
fair to pleasant over the balance OF the
United States and the Canadian North
west. Temperatures were generaly
above the season average throughout
the country this morning. except IN
few small scattered areas where read
ings were sub-normal. Light to heavy
frost occurred in southern Texas and
the Lower Rio Grande Valley last night
The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations rangtA. from 70 at
Amarillo aH1 Dallas to : at Browns
sille.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-09
Village Of'Ye Colomial'
Days TO be Built by Ford

grist mill is to be made over as it
was in the days Of Lafayette. 1t
will be re-equipped with a circular
rock wheel having a cellular surface
for grinding, and it is planned to
have villagers operate it as in early
colonial times.
Ok teams already are drawing hand
hewn beams for the first Of the
dwellings, sawmill is busy.
Just what the 800 villagers will do
for a living has not been revealed.
Mr.. Ford is spending a few days at
the Inn. He had fifty guests at an
old-fashioned dance last night. The
orchestra comprised violins, cymbals,
dulcimer and sousaphone.
John Wilder of Plymouth, VT, 81
year old uncle of President Coolidge
and latest aspirant to fiddling cham
pionship honors, and a dozen other
old timer fiddlers were invited to
spend today at the Inn along with
Boston orchestra leaders and dane
ing master.
From George Fox. 83 year old pro-
prietor Of Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese
in London, has come a terra Gotta
ale mug for Mr.. Ford, along with
recipes for steak, lark, kidney and
oyster puddings and pigeon pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-09
RECORD STOCK
sale RECORDED
Woolworth Heiress Gets
10 Million for 50,-
600 Shares

NEW YORK, ". r., Jan. 9-Fffte~o
year old Barbara Hutton. grand dsuRh-
ter of the late Frank W WooIworth. hs~
rung up one hundred million dimes on
the cash register Of the five and ten
cent store business he founded
Yesterday her representative sold So
600 shares of Frank W. WooIworth CON-
pany stock which she inherited from
her grandmother, for more than So
100000. It was one Of re largest pri-
vate sales Of common stock i'm the re-
cent history Of Wall street.
The sale was made to inveStorx
throughout the country, yet the demand
for the shares was so great that aIEof-
ments had to be reduced. The MARKET
was slightly heavy az a result Of th~
transaction but recovered
Barbara still has about $4,000 shares
Of Woolworth stock from her inherit
ance and the proceeds from the sale I'M
the open market Of 10000 more of h~x
shares about year ago. With the In
creased valuations Of her hoIdings ft fz
Estimated her total inheritanee I, -
-parently s30,0o0,OO0 making her possf-
bly, the richest young girl in the world
She is the daughter Of Frank l.. Huf-
ton, broker, and Mrs Edna WooIrorxh
Hutton, who died in 1917. Her inherit
ance came from her grand mother, vfd-
ow Of r. w. WooIworth, who died IN
1924, leaving Mrs. Jessie wooIwor<k
Donahue, Mrs. Helena w. McKann.
daughters, and Barbara, q grand dzuxh-
ter. as sole heirs Of an estate then -
timated at $5s,D00,O00. Barbar.'s fn-
heritance was 10000 shares % q.
WooIworth common stock
Even before her Grand mothers death
Barbara was wealthy. When her mokh-
er died she was left s41I ID00- ghs
makes her home with her aunt, Ms.
Donahue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-09
(By The Associated Press.)

SUDBURY, Mass, Jan. "a vii
lage that will preserve the simplic-
ity and quaint beauty Of early New
England life is to be erected by Henry
Ford in this town, the home of his
historic Wayside Inn.
Three hundred persons are to live
in the manner Of early colonial times
near Wayside Inn, which will be Sc
cluded from disturbing modern traf-
fic by rerouting the Boston turnpike
at a cost of S80,0e0 to Mr.. Ford.
Homes. grist mills, barns and fur
nishings wcl all be of colonial style,
in keeping with the atmosphere of
the Inn. Each home will be a treas
ure house of antiques. Swords and
horse pistols will grace the mantels
of stone fireplaces. Windsor chairs,
gateleg tables and pewter tableware,
horn handled knives and forks will
be found on the lower floors. In the
bedroom will be four poster beds
covered with crazyquilts. There will
be bed warmers and candle sticks.
An old stone wool carding mill is
to be moved bodily from Weare, N.
H.. and set up close to a grist mill
already on the site. The machinery
has been sent to Detroit for repairs
L ore shipment to Sudbury. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-09
Pair Have Hectic Day in
New York Dodging
Reporters
(By The Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. n r.. Jan. 9.The two
presidential suites Of the Leyiathan
were engaged by Broadway's best known
honeymooners for a transatlantic voy-
age starting today.
Irving Berlin. whose romantic mar
riaGe to the former Ellin Mackay oc.
Cured Monday, and Edgar Selwyn, pro-
ducer, who was married to Ruth Will
cox. actress, Tuesday, paid $4,000 each
for accommodations on the Queen Of
the Seas.
Just after midnight Mr.. and Mrs
Berlin, whose life had been a hecti,
flight from reporters the last few days,
slipped aboard the Leviathan from
their 46th street apartment and went
into seclusion. Thev are now under the
protecting wing Of Robert Sweetlove,
steward of the presidential suite, who
thinks his name highly appropriate.
The Berlins are hopeful that when
the Leviathan slips from her dock at
y. m the intense light Of publicity
which had followed them will fade.
The attempts of the composer and
his society bride to avoid the hordes
of curious who camped before their
apartment yesterday, proved a comedy
Of errors.
They descended via a fire escape.
Mrs Berlin tripped over a piece Of
building iron, scratched her face sligh.
ly and tore stocking.
They were about to escape when by
chance traffic officer directed their
taxicab around the corner in front Of
the very crowd from which they had
tried to escape. They finally reached
the pier and reached their suite.
Returning home they gave party
for friends and then made their dash
for the liner again. One taxi driver
says he got a tip of $25.
Another passenger booked on the Le-
viathan was F.. Ray Goctz, brother Of
Mr. Berlin's first wife, Dorothy Goetz,
in whose memory he composed when
I Lost You" shortly after her death on
their honeymoon in 1913.
The former Miss Mackay, who has
written several articles bewailing the
boredom Of formal social functions, con
tributes a column on debutantes to the
current Vogue"
Her next article will be on the
Charleston.
She finds debutantes appealing, but
wonders if they have no homes. She
thinks that for lunch on football day.
hot dog stands are better than exclu-
sive college clubs and she suggests
that members Of the golden hor>-
shoe" at the opera should realize they
are part of the show and should dress
the part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-09

was called to the matter on
March 25, 1925.
Today Mr.. Sargent was asked direct
ly by Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana, what your department has done
to get this information from the trade
commission.
This is still a present matter" was
the reply. 1T has just now come to
my attention.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
then asked if it was the present pur-
pose to demand more information from
the commission, and Mr.. Sargent re-
piled that he would test out the right
Of the justice department to obtain
the necessary evidence
letter was put into the record
showing that the trade commission a,
one time refused directly to give the
department. access to the evidence gath
cred in the aluminium case
Senator Caraway, democrat, Arkan-
sas, said he inferred that 1.-THE infor-
nation which the commission with
holds must be discriminating to the
company" and Senator Neely, demo-
crat, West Virginia wanted to know if
the letter did not show that the COM
mission itself was voluntarily protect
ing the Aluminium company. The attor-
ney general disagreed with this conclu-
sion.
Have you learned that Mr. Mellon
the secretary Of the treasury, is con
nected with the Aluminium company p
asked Senator Walsh.
"Only what 1 read in the public
prints" was the reply.
1t is referred to in the report of the
commission" said Senator Walsh.
If it was in the portions of the re.
port | read, Of course | noted it, re
piled the attorney general