davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
PRoMIsIus SQUARE DEAL.

LONDON, May 12.--It was made
clear by Premier Baldwin during the
conference with the trades union con
gress leaders in Downing street this
morning that it was his purpose to
stand by the terms of his statement
broadcast Saturday night in which he
promised square deal for all.
The prime minister was questioned
by Ernest Bevin, the lockers leader,
as to whether he was prepared as head
of the government to make a general
request that ready facilities for the
reinstatement of the strikers would
be given and whether all negotiations
were to be carried on while the min
ers were still out
you know my record" Premier
Baldwin replied. "You know the OBJ
ject of my policy, and I think you can
trust me to considet wnat has been
said with a view of seeing how best
we can get the country quickly back
into the condition in which we all
want to see it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Judge SawteIIe Imposes
Sentence in II Cases
During the Globe Meet

GLOBE, May 12.-Before the De-
cember term of the Tucson Globe
division of the federal district court
H, Sawtelle, United States district
judge of the district of Arizona, SEN
fenced 16 defendant so Jail terms
and to pay fines for alleged violations
of the national prohibition law, bring
Sng the number of cases disposed of
since the term of court convened here
ION Tuesday, May 4, up to II. OF
this number So cases against 85 de-
PENDANTS resulted in the convictions.
-Four were sentenced to serve two
years in the Cochise county Jail at
terms, three were fined $125, an
Sother $3.50 and two other drew sem
tences of 60 to 100 days.
Mrs. Anegline Goyun of Globe, who,
with her husband, Steve Goyun, were
found guilty several days ago by a
jury in the federal district court
here, was septenced today to serve
two years in the Yavapai county
Jail at Prescott, eighteen months of
1.-THE sentence to be suspended. She
was warned by Judge Sawtelle that
after serving six months of the SEN
'tence she re-engaged in the liquor
traffic she would be sent back to
jail and required to serve the IS
months suspended sentence.
Steve Goyun was sentenced Mon
day to three years in the Yavapai
county Jail and fined $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
SLOW TRANSITION:

NEW YORK, May 12.-The transi-
tion in polar expeditions from hand
drawn sledges to dirigibles such as
the Norge has been a slow one.
In 1918 Captain John Ross, an Eng
lishman, set out with hand drawn
sledge made of heavy unwieldy tim
ber, in an unsuccessful effort to
reach the north pole. He was four
years in the arctic regions. His
method was improved on in 1857 by
the explorer McClintock, who was the
first person to use dogs in trek to-
ward the pole. But he, too, failed.
Some time later Nasen introduced
the light dog sled. The first person
to attempt an air passage to the
north pole was Andree who set out in
a balloon in 1908. He was never
heard of again. The next year Wal
ter Wellman attempted the flight in
dirigible. His quest came to a
speedy and disastrous end. Even the
intrepid PearyA thought of an aerial
route, but it was the light, fast dog
sled that enabled him to deposit in a
glass bottle among the ice blocks of
polar pressure ridge the following
$50 North Lat. North Pole.
April 6, 1909.
"I have today hoisted the national
ensign of the United States of Amer
lea at this place which my observa-
tions indicate to be the north pole
axis of the earth and have formally
taken possession of the entire region
and adjacent, for and in the name of
the president of the United States.
leave this record and the United
States in possession"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
DENY CANARD

TUCSON, May 12.-Emphatic and
canard in the Tuesday issue of The
fenced 16 defendants to Jail terms
Arizona Gazette OF Phoenix, relat-
ing to moral conditions on the campus
of the University of Arizona, was
made tonight by E. E. Ellinwood.
president of the board of regents of
the University of Arizona, in tele-
gram dispatched to the editor of
the Gazette.
The text of ElIinwood's telegram
follows:
Editor,
"The Arizona Gazette,
Phoenix, Arizona.
II am directed by the board of
regents of the university to say to
you that the article appearing on
the first page of the Gazette Tuesday
EVENING" concerning the hearing now
being held before the board, is wholly
and absolutely untrue in every
thought, expression and detail and
wholly unsupported by a single shred
of evidence that has been adduced
at the hearing. Will you kindly give
this information full publicity?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
STATE BAR EXAMINATIONS
WILL BE HELD TODAY

PHOENIX, May 12.--The semi-an-
nual state bar examination will be
held at the state capital tomorrow. A
class of 27 or % candidates will take
the test, John L. Gust, secretary of
the state board of examiners, an
nounced today. This examination is
the second to be held since the pas
sage of the law requiring all attor-
neys who practice in the state to
obtain their certificates by tests.
Those passing the examination will
be admitted to the bar in an open
session of the supreme court Satur-
day morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
CRITICISM SOURCE.

TUCSON, May 12.-The conflict be-
tween the old scholastic and the
modern businesslike methods of uni
versity administration is at the bot
tom of the present criticisms against
management.
That was the declaration made yes
terday afternoon by Cleve w. Var
Dyke of Miami, secretary and mem
Der of the board of regents, at the
close of the first days hearing OF
complaints against the administration
of Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the presi-
dent of the university.
AS Van Dyke picturesquely phrased
it, the complaints ranged from pigs
to peanuts They were presented in
a hearing behind closed doors that
barred the press as well as the gen
eral public.
After we have heard this side OF
the controversy, we shall hold an
other hearing, at which the friends
opportunity to make their state
ments," Van Dyke said last night
Hearing Complaints.
"The present session of the board
cannot be called an investigation, be-
cause no specific charges have been
preferred against any one. There
have been some general, sweeping
charges, and we are merely having 9
hearing to give everybody who has q
complaint to make against the uni
versity or its administration a chance
to have their saw
The hearing is the result of vague
criticisms that have been heard re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
WILBUR SENDS GENERALIZATION

WASHINGTON, May 12-Secretary
Wilbur sent the following message
today to Captain Roald Amundsen
aboard the polar airship Norge:
UNITED States navy congratulates
you on your successful flight over the
pole and wishes you success in com
pleting your flight"
Commenting on the Norge flight,
Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett, chief of
the bureau of aeronautics, said that
it proved that the navy's Shenandoah
expedition planned two years ago
was perfectly feasible and undoubt-
edly would have been successful.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
EMOTIONS, PET
IDEAS, ROWS in
U. OF A. CASE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

(By Dispatch A. Z. W1re)
TUCSON, May 12.-Emotions, pet
ideas, animosities, irrelevancies and
scholarly lectures ably presented,
have formed large part of the
material submitted to the board of
regents of the University of Arizona,
during the present hearing relative
to conditions prevailing on the
campus.
That was the summary of the
proceedings given at the close of the
second days session this afternoon by
Cleve w Van Dyke, of Miami, sec
retary and member of the board OF
regents.
About 20 persons, several of them
members of the faculty, made state
ments before the regents, who were
gathered in the presidents office,
in the agricultural building. A group
of "a students, boys and girls, de-
manded admittance while one of their
number was presenting his evidence,
and their request was granted. Press
and public were barred from the
hearing.
His voice sounding resonant and
clear even from behind the closed
uOOISy LII. w llIldIl JOuH as
sistant professor of English, charged
that Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of the university had given
him "a lot of soft soap and blarney.
but not financial appreciation
"He has not given me dollars and
cents-that's what am here for"
DR.. Tucker said.
"I love Arizona and I don't con-
slider myself better than the sticks,
as he does.'
The English professor declared
that number of other members Of
the faculty had received increases in
pay though they had served a shorter
time than he had. Some of the
instances cited by the complainant
were of salaries as high as $500
more than his own, being paid to
men who are his juniors in service.
The board of regents adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
with the expectation of being able
to conclude the first half of the
hearing tomorrow afternoon. After
recess of about ten days, the hear
ing will be resumed, to give "the
friends of the university" an oppor
tunity to present their case. 1t is
expected that the regents will take
some action within the next month
based on their findings during the
present inquiry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
REPORTS TO WILBUR.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Lieutenant
Commander Byrd reported by radio to
Secretary Wilbur today that he had
flown over the north pole.
Bennett and / reached the pole
about 9:15 a. M, May g." said the
message. Found conditions as de-
scribed by Peary. Were favored with
excellent weather all day. Regret
could not get report through sooner.
Our wireless was shut down to pre-
vent interference with Norge.
"Navy marine personnel splendid
condition" The secretary sent the
following reply:
Congratulations. Overjoyed at your
splendid achievement. You have
brought honor to the service and the
nation. Await details with greatest
interest" =.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
CATTLE QUARANTINE
PLACED AGAINST MEXICO

PHOENIX, May 12. Quarantine
regulations against old Mexico effect
i've May Z, have been placed by the
United States department of agricul-
ture to prevent the spread of foot
and mouth disease into the United
States, said a copy of an order re-
ceived yesterday by DR.. S. E. Douglas,
state veterinarian. The area affected
is south and east Of the Tehauntepec
National railway which crosses the
isthmus of Tehauntepec. DR.. Douglas
has reported the matter to the state
livestock sanitary board and recon-
mended that drastic measures be
taken by the board to prevent the
Introduction of the disease into Ari-
zona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Haugen Bills Sponsors
Will O. X. Amendment
Continued From Page one)

assess themselves as security. = OF
the $175,OOO,OOO cotton would get $75,~
100000; the other basic crops would
divide between themselves another
SIS, 100000 and $25,OOO,OOO would be
for emergency uses in helping small
er crops.
Haugen said he would refuse TO
accept any other important changes
in the bill and would insist on re-
tanning the provision for maintenance
of the price of basic crops at the
world market quotation plus the i'm
port tariff. He also will oppose any
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
every striker was reinstated. An
nouncement of the decision was cheer
ed by crowd of 10000 demonstra-
tors.
The railway men at Sheffield are
also determined not to resume until
everybody was reirstated.
On the other hand reports from
many centers indicate satisfaction
and readiness to return to work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
ARIZONA LUMBERMEN TO
NTEEHV IN NOGATES

Lumbermen's club will hold a two
day meeting in Nogales Friday and
Saturday Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday morning will be devoted to a
business session and a golf tourna
ment will be held Saturday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
British General
Strike Called off

Continued from Page One)
for England provided the first imme-
date reaction to the settlement of the
British general strike here.
The United States lines reported
that their bookings again were sta
bilized with all passages taken for
the season. The White Star, Cunard
and Royal Mail Packet lines all re-
ported a revival of business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
FIVE BURN TO DEATH

WILKESBARRE,. Pa, May 12-Five
young daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatz Shedlowski were burned to
death in their home ia Plymouth to-
night following an explosion of a
still. Two other children and the
mother We're rescued by ffremen. The
dead are: Eleanor IL; Helen, TO-;
Mary, 8; Anna, Z, and Agnes, 5.
The only males of this era who boss
the household are under three years
of age.-St. Joseph News-Press.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
SLAYER ExONERATED.

PHOENIX, May 12.-Martin Bucera,
who surrendered to police last night
after fatally shooting Epemenio Gar
cia, was exonerated today by coro-
ners jury i'm justice court. The jury
found that Bucera shot Garcia in self
defense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Revolution Is Sweeping
The Polish Nation
CONTINUED from Page one)
roops, devoted to Marshal Pilsudski,

troops, devoted to Marshal PiIsudski,
revolted against the government.
With General Pilsudski, their lead
er, the soldiers began march on
Warsaw this afternoon Pilsudsli's
troops are said. to consist only of two
battalions of infantry, and one squad
ron of cavalry. They are reported to
have reached Prague, a suburb of
Warsaw, this evening. The road into
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
COMpLETE LONG FLTGHT.

MANILA, May 13.-Captains Loriga
and Gallarza, Spanish aviators, com
pleted their long flight from Madrid
to Manila at 11:3O o'clock this morn
ing when they arrived here from
Aparri, northern Luzon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

the Polish capital proper was barred
to them by loyal troops who are
holding all bridges reinforced by ar
tillery, machine guns and armored
cars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Nothing From Norge
Since Passing Pole
Continued From Page OneJ

tive Mcleod, republican, Michigan.
The measure would authorize due
recognition" to other members of the
Byrd expedition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

effort to strike out the section Civ
ing the president authority to de-
clare an embargo on any product.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13


ment of the morale" of the institu-
ton.
Among those who thronged the
ante-room of DR.. Marvin's private of
flee was Mrs. Tuthill, wife of the
chief prosecutor, who described her
self as a marshal for the large
number of witnesses who were ex-
pected to be called. Mrs. Tuthill said
that she did not expect to be asked
to appear before the regents, but that
she would do so if summoned
Final Statement Expected.
Others in the reception room during
the hearing were DR.. Byron Cum
mings, dean of the Arizona state mu-
scum and professor of archaeology;
Dr. w. J. Tucker, associate professor
of English DIR. Charles T. Vorhies,
professor of entomology; G. f. P.
Smith, professor of irrigation engi-
neering; Frederick A. Conrad assist
ant professor of sociology; A. B.
Schmidt, assistant professor of eco
nomics W. G. Medcraft, associate
professor of mathematics; r. M. How
ard, associate professor of accounting
Charles d. Anderson, manager of the
CO. operative store of the university
Miss Hester L. Hunter, owner Of the
University Square bookshop; the Rev.
Floyd J. Seaman, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church; the Rev. Erik
w. Allstrom, head of the Spanish
Methodist mission; Nealy A. Penning-
ton, Tucson real estate man; e. J.
Flock, of Tucson, whose daughter is
student at the University of Ari-
zona.
E. E. Ellinwood president of the
board of regents, said last night that
the board had no statement to make
at this time. 1--WE will make a state
ment as soon as all the witnesses for
both sides of the controversy have
been heard" he said, "and in the
meantime the closed doors of the
hearing does not. mean that either
side is being Disseminated against,
for both are represented at all times
before the board"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Copper Kettle Off Press,
Is Splendid Book
Continued from Page One)


Book seven deals largely with the
organizations and the last book is
devoted to advertisers and humor.
The class roll of the last four grad
uating classes is given and records
what each is doing at the present
time, thus giving a directory of the
recent graduates.
Huber and the students in printing
are to be complimented upon the
excellent features of the book, say
school officials, which they aver is
without doubt, Douglas high schools
best annual" A very neat leather
cover sets the book off as a hign
class production.
More than 325 books were sold
yesterday afternoon with only 125
yet to be sold. Students will have
the opportunity to buy the book to-
day and tomorrow after which time
anyone may buy a copy by depositing
.$125.
The book will be entered in the
Aircraft guild competition in ma
tional contest, as well as in the
G. /. P. A. contest y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13
Public Happy at the Close
of the Great Strike

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-13

Continued from Page one1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Nationals Undergo Punishment Splitting THO Oe,tme Contests WI
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. o: Minneapolis. 3.
IN fadi paar: Isl 1.to: gMiI%sukee, %
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 81; Rochester. IL:
Jersey City. IA. Reading ID.
Newark. <: baltimore. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 81. Memphis. a.;
Birmingham. 10; M kitile fock q
New Orleans. 10 Nashville. o-6.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. IS: Durham, ..
Winston salem Raleigh =
Salisbury. 3: High Point. J.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. .: Tampa, J
AFFORD. ~ Lakeland. o..
st Petersburg. ID: Bradenton. 10 90 in
ninssl.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco g; Dallas,
S Wishisn Falls. San hoxu n,onIo
Beaumont, 10: Fort Worth. 5,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. =: Portsmouth. 9.
Petersburg. 4 Richmond ..
Kinston, 8; Wilson. 3 % innings. RAIN.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Macon. :. Knoxville, f.
Augusta 3 Asheville. /
Charlotte, 3 Columbia. ..
Spart snburg. .: Greenyiile. l.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
st. Augustine q: Saw annah. 8.
Jack sonrille. =; Montgomery. l 90 innings
" Albany. 6: Columbus. 9
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, D; San Francisco. 4.
Oakland, ! Missions 3.
. Sacramento, Is; Hollywood. z.
Seattle, II: Los Angeles, 3.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson. 80; Hattieaburg, 0-3.
Meridian, g. Alexandria, 3.
Monroe. @ Laurel. ].
Only three games.
Blue RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hanover 4 waynesboro. 3
Frederick. 4 Martjnsburg, 3.
Chambersburg. "a Hagerstown. IL.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Easton, q: Crisfeid. g.
Dover, To- Cambridge. 9.
Parksiey, 8 Salisbury. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
MINES WILL RESUME
TITLE SERIES TODAY
BATTING.

Fashion Shop and Pullman mines
step on the diamond today holding an
advantage over their opponents in the
playoffs for the championships in the
Commercial and Washington Ter
minal Base Ball Leagues.
The Fashion boys. winners Of the
first half of the Commercial schedule
took Chevy Chase Dairy over the
bumps yesterday at American League
Park in the opener of a three-game
series. 10 to 9. while Pullman got q
head start in the Terminal series OF
five games by trimming Black & White
Taxi, z to 2.
Fashion Shop hit Pitcher Lefty
Flynn of Chevy Chase for a total OF
IA bingles. Their own finger. Dick
Hughes, granted but 10. Chaconas
and Tucci supplied the batting punch
for the victors.
Lefty Trip gets credit for the Pull.
man mines win over Black & White
He limited his opponents TO five safe
ties. famed II and walked only three.
In addition he led the hitters with
a single and a double. Mcconnell
faced him on the mound
Today's games at both parks start
at 4:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05


Manush's catch also was an eighth
inning accomplishment and was made
right after the Nationals had tied the
score and still had the bases crowded
with two out. When Rice's drive
started toward 1eft-center il apparent
ly meant curtains for the Tigers. but
Manush, after desperate run. leaped
high to spear the ball with his gloved
hand.
The roar that went up from the Ty-
ger fans must have been heard in Can.
ada, across the river.
For a big fellow, this Fothergill can
move around with plenty of speed.
Bob proved that in the third inning of
the opening game yesterday when he
dashed from left-center to the foul line
to drag down McNeely's liner.
Cobb has been schooling Whitehill In
the art of'eoing to first to take throws
from Blue, but Earl forgot his lessons
in the fourth. He took the heave
from Lu, who had fielded Goslin's
grounder. hut neglected the important
business of touching the sack.
Blue and Moon Harris made star
ting catches of fouls. Lu ran far
back for one-hand stab of Covey's
unfair loft In the fifth. while Moon
had TO lean over a field box barrier to
get Gehringer's foul in the sixth.
Stan Harris made banner fielding
play in the seventh when there were
Tigers on first and second with only
one out. The pilot raced far to his left
for one-hand stop of Blues ground
er. then threw to get the batter. The
feat got Coyey out of a rough place.
After Ruel opened the Nationals
tenth with a single he gave way TO
Pinch-runner Taylor, but the added
speed on the runway meant nothing
for Marberry fouled in each of three
efforts to sacrifice, while neither Nc
Nicely nor Boss Bucky could deliver.
Not more than 5000 fans were at
hand when the first game got under
way. When the second started, how
ever, there were nearly 5000 specta-
tors in the stands.
Bluege was the man in the pinch
when the Tigers had the bases filed
with two out in the second frame Of
the nightcap. He broke to his left
for a nifty one hand grab of Gehring-
| ers hot grounder and threw out the
batter.
Warner had to make speedy play
to flag Murray in the third. George
skidded the ball between short and
third, but Warner hoped across for
a remarkable stop and followed with
an equally remarkable retiring throw.
Nouns delay in throwing to Taven-
ner after spearing Murray's liner in
the fourth helped the Natinoal cause
A little more speed by the Tiger first
sacker and Bluege would have been
doubled off the middle sack, instead
of remaining there to score when Nc
Nicely clouted for two bases.
With Warner on first in the fifth,
Tavenner slammed a liner down the
right field chalk mark that looked
good for a. couple of bases at least and
Jack dashed home. Great was the
indignation of Cobb, the batsman and
the Tiger fans when Umpire Dinneen
ruled the drive a, foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

rier of foot balls. allowed the Athletics
scattered hits and the st. Louis
Browns won. 3 to /. Ken Williams
aided him with round.trip smash.
Cincinnati. runner-up in the Ma
tional. rested, while Pittsburgh di-
vided double bill with Boston. the
Pirates now holding lead of one full
game. Bob Smith held the Pirates To
blows in the opening tussle and
shut them out. IL to o. with his mates
hitting safely 10 times. Pittsburgh
made ) errors, by Carey, . by
Wright and I by Traynor.
The Braves again hit hard in the
second affair. but Lee Meadows. aided
by the excellent batting Of Wright
and Cuyle.r. beat them, 5 to ,.
The score at Brooklyn was: Sher-
del. S: Brooklyn. 4. Left-handed Bill
Of the Cardinals. always an undesir-
able at Ebbets Field. permitted s hits,
but drove out a home run. triple and
double.A He scored runs and batted
in 3, enough to win the game.
Four home runs featured the Chi
cago Cubs i2inning victory over
Philadelphia. Z to s. Wrightstone and
Williams doing the honors for the
Phils, while Heathcote and Hartnett
responded for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Fothergill, Tigers, .40s.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Hits-Burns, Indians, 152.
DoubIes-Burns, Indians. 40.
Triples--Gehrig, Yankees, Is.
HOmers-Ruth, Yankees, SO.
Stolen bases ~ Hunnefield, White
Sox, and Rice, Nationals, IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Grantham. Pirates, 1854.
Runs-Cuyler, Pirates, ~.
Hits-Brown, Braves, 1873.
Doubles--Wheat. Robins. 81.
Triplcs-Wallxer, Reds, IL.
Homers-BOttomiey Cardinals, and
WiIosIl, Cubs, 10.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Pirates, 90.
Pitching - Meadows, Pirates, won
IA. lost 4.