davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-07

THE BUCHANAN APIS 45c6 18th ST
Front ant of 3 +. b. and open porch: nicely
fur: SOC See lanitors or Adams 1891
Evening star., 1926-11-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

COLORED-IOI5 18th ST. NW.-4 RMS.
and b.: anil: rent. S45 per mo.
7O4 18th ST. NV Main 5145.
522 SECOND STREET N.w.-LARGE D.
room and bath apt. convenient TO down
town: all modern improvements. S47.oo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14

Tunney fight, does not believe the
action Of Judge, Clinton H. Givan Of
the Indiana. superioH eourt,swill be
operative in Pennsylvania. ~ =
Granting of the injunction by tho
Indiana court to prevent the fight
Rickard asserted, would have no ef-
feet on his plafs for the bout which
he stated, rapidly We're nearing com
pletion
Il am going right to the limit 70
put the fight on as pianned," SAFE
Rickard, "and I see no. reasons why
it should not go on Before signing
Dempsey, / went thoroughly into the
claim Of the Chicago Coliseum club
and was convinced It was WITHOUT
merit. The club promised. .tpsmnsey "a.
million dollar purse but. it, did not
put UP a nickel. IT tried to hold tho
champion up. T4'" @'F
81 am unfamiliar with the lega.
aspects of the injunctionl suit ana
was not represented at the hearns
by counsel. | do not see. however,
how the injunction can be operative
in Pennsylvania
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14

RICHARD NOT WORRIED
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Tex
Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14
Kansas Swept by Damag-
ing Storms Sunday

Continued From Page oneJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14

! Fridays train where Salem had left
| his car. Minor is representing
sharpe Elliot of Ell Paso and expects
to make Nacozari quite often.
A. f. Gomez of Douglas was q
visitor in Nacozari last week Senior
Gomez is connected with the Naco-
zari Railroad company.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody left on Fri
days train for months vacation.
The Peabodys live in Piares.
Lem Hersey, of Pilaras, left on Fri
days train for Bsbee to enter the
Border tennis tournament. Hersoy is
the districts best player and will
/ give somebody a run for their money.
w. j. Thompson and NJ j. Anderson
of the Douglas Kiwanis club were
| Nacozari visitors last week. The
Douglas Kiwanians contemplate max
| ing a trip to- Nacozari in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Greene, accom-
/ panied by Mrs. j. W. Carr arrived in
| Nacozari last week from ain extended
motor trip through the interior of
Mexico. After spending the day here
with old friends the party continued
on to Cananea where they live.
Mrs. Carr lived in Nacozari for sew
eral years where her husband, j. w.
Carr, was assistant store manager un-
der H. j. Glennon.
The American school opened here
last Tuesday with an enrolment Of
81 pupils, there being ten in the up
per and elcven in the lower grade.
| Mrs. A. Enders of Douglas is spend
| at ha g
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Flippen
Mrs. Enders will be here until after
the September 16 celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hodges returned
on Saturdays train from their vaca-
tion. The Hodges live in Pilares.,
Adolfo Reyes, representing the So
nora Mercantile company of Doug
las, arrived on saturdays train and
is registered at the hotel.
Bill Jansen of Douglas arrived on
Saturdays train and left Sunday
morning for the San Nicolas mine
where he will assume the duties of
Lee Neer who is leaving for a vaca-
tion.
sr J. Villarreal, representing "Las
Fabricas Apollo A. A." arrived Sat
articles and sundries.
w. e. Musman was in Nacozari
last week. Musman represents the
Albert Matthias D. C. company of lEl
Paso and is a frequent visitor here.
| Wash Mclean expects to leave
lsabout October / for Los Angeles
where he will join his family Mrs.
Mclean and children nave been on
the coast for several weeks visiting
Mrs. McLcan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Monlux.
John Scruggs arrived Saturday and
will take up his duties in the power
house where he has succeeded A. O..
Humphreys. Scruggs comes from the
| Tucson Gas and Electric company.
A. O. Humphreys leaves Nacozari
! September 10 for Chandler, where he
has accepted employment in the ice
plant. Humphreys family left several
weeks ago and are visiting with
relatives in Winkleman, but will
join him in Chandler as soon as he
gets located in his new home
Humphreys worked in the power
plant here and will be succeeded by
John Scruggs of Tucson.
Ed Sine, from the Canario Copper
company's mine, was in Nacozari for
few days last week Slime left
for Laton Calf, where he expects
to remain for some i.me.
Plans are under way for the en-
tertainment of the xiwanis club of
Douglas by the american colony
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14

here. The Kiwanians are expected
here September 25 and every effort
will be made to show them a good
time. The program will be published
in later issue.
Francisco Ruiz H. and Jesus r.
Garcia are inmates of the local Jail
tempt to rob a box car of merchan-
disc which was spotted on the siding
near the freight depot. The men
were surprised by the night watch
man on duty and were relieved of
their 'hardware" after which they
were placed in Jail. 1t is reported
that the robbers are well known in
this district and spend most of their
time in the big Jail at Cumpas.
Word has been received from f. e.
Lane to the effect that he will re-
turn to Nacozari about October l..
Lane is vacationing in Los Angeles.
w. E. Brady, president of the
Nacozari Country club, is back on the
job and it is rumored that social
events will take place frequently
commencing with an opening dance
at the staff house the night Of
September is, and followed by the
Kiwanis entertainment about week
later.
One of the main features of the
big celebration to be held here Sep
tember 16 will be a genuine, bull
fight, the equal of which has never
been witnessed in this district be-
fore. big special arena is being
erected and large crowd is ex-
pected.
Cleveland H. Dodge spent several
week looking over the company's
holdings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14

Residents of Douglas new have an
opportunity to use the fastest cable
service in the world. j. l.. Buckley.
manager of the local Western Unior,
telegraph office, has announced the
completion and opening of the new
Western Union cable between New
York city and Penzance, England the
final section of which was completed
september l. A map of the new cable
as it lies on the bed of the Atlantic
sometimes at a depth Of three miles
is now on display at the local West
ern Union office Contrary to gen.
eral opinion, the cost of the pres,
ent day cablegram is not high. The
local Western Union office accepts
four kinds of cablegrams, the full
rate cablegfam deferred cablegram
cable letter and weekend letters by
cable Each varies in cost, but under
the modern system, it is possible tc
send a cablegram to Europe at COM
paratively small cost.
In 1856 it cost 500 to send q
words to Europe Today a 20-word
weekend cablegram can be sent te
London, for instance, for 81 to $1.S0
depending upon the location of tn,
sending office And all one has tc
do to send cablegram is to lift the
telephone receiver and dictate tbs
message to the operator.
The new cable was laid by the
Colonia, the largest cable ship afloat
and crosses the tops of plateaus, un>
derseas mountains and lip miles
down into the deepest valleys.
While engaged now in the laying
of this permalloy cable, the Colonia
keeps a careful record or every mile
laid. This is done so that if a break
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14

necessary insulating material wa
given the order to build the new
cable which was completed in 1865.
The steamship Great Eastern, the
largest craft ever built up to thar
time, was chartered to lay the new
cable. 1t set to work and 1900 miles
of the new cable had been paid ou,
when it parted and all efforts to re,
cover it proved fruitless.o
Once m re Fields project wa
with ruin. AT this critical
juncture in cable history, however
John Pender, the head of the Gutta
Percha company, came forward witt,
the proposal to risk a quarter OF a
million pounds of his own money in
the effort to carry out the project.
The Gutta Percha company became
the Telegraph Construction and Main,
tenance company. A new cable was
made and enough additional to com,
plete the 1855 cable. The Great East
ern was purchased and on July 1S
1866, steamed into Trinidad Bay, New.
foundland, trailing behind her limo
of cable streaching continuously bach
to the Irish coast The short eng
WstS lstHueu SdAely anu the IreaC EAST
ern steamed eastward again. 1t crap
pied for the lost end of the 1865
cable, recovered it, spliced on new
section, and on September landed
this also in Newfoundland.
Thus instead of a single Atlantic
cable there We're two. Others were
built and laid until today there are
10 trans s-Atlantic cables, eight OF
which are operated by the Western
Union. This company also operates
three to Cuba, one to Barbados ano
thence to South America and then T.
Italy and to Germany.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14
COURT UPHOLDS
INJUNCTION In
DEMPSEY CASE
(By Dispatch A. :. wire)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 19.-The
petition of the Chicago Coliseum club
for an injunction to prevent the Jach
Dempsey Gene Tunney worlds heavy
weight championship bout at Phila-
delphia, September %, was granted
tonight by Judge Clinton Fl. Givan in,
superior court here.
Judge Givan held that the owner
ship of the contract by the Chicago
club represented a property right He
said further that although a prize
fight is not sanctioned by Indiana
law and that an Indiana court ca1'
not properly take judicial coglizance
of contract for a, prize fight, con-
trary to Indiana law" the state does
recognize property rights and that
is what he construed the contract
to be.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14

=
from a heart attack as he watched
the waters rise about his home Don
Wilson, Lying near QQuincyi was
drowned i'm the Verdi girls river.
Death of an osborne farmer by
lightning brought the list to five.
Burlington on the Neosho river and
scene Of many a flood by that paace-
full stream that overnight. may go on
the rampage, was hard hit and the
chamber of commerce asked Governor
Ben S. Paulen to issue statewide
appeal for assistance. Families in
rural sections of the county are des-
titute, the message TO the governor
said.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14
Women
Find
reatconfort in thisnew
hygienic pad that dis
cards easily as tissue
no laundry

I'M many important counts,
" women are deserting the old
time sanitary pad"
There is a new way. "A way that
multipies protection. A way, too,
that solves the old problem and
embarrassment of disposal.
1t is called "KOTEX." Ends the
insecurity of the old-time sanitary
pad. Five times as absorbent And
deodoriseS-ends ALL fear of Of
tending.
" AS easily disposed of as piece
of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Costs only few cents. Eight in
10 better-class women employ it.
Proves old ways an unnecessaryrisk.
kO T G x
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
FED DOGS,
STAR WE'D
CHILDREN

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 3.-Every
day five dogs owned by William Mar.
win, 81, living in a hovel, had a
good feed Of meat.
His horse had corn and hay, and
is fat and we'll fed.
But his five children, ranging from
5 to 16 years in age, had only dry
bread day after day.
Neighbors said the hungry chill.
dren clad in rags, would grab pieces
Of meat from the platter given to
the dogs when their father was not
looking and would bolt the raw meat
in their hunger.
These were the conditions in the
home described in city court here
by agents of the Family Service Bu-
reau and the city school nurse.
Marvin was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to $50 days at the penal
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
FUCKER FILES
100000 SUIT
Continued From Page ~

less, for which interest and earnings
Duvall failed, neglected and refused
to account to his successor in
office, the defendant, Ramsay, and
the plaintiff, the city"
Since Jan. /, 1926. Ramsay has
p.oited from $4,000 to $50, 900, 1.-The
exact amount which is unknown to
plaintiffs, but is well-known to Ram
say according to the complaint.
Lemckes debt to the city is esti-
mated at $4,000 and Sourbier is
chalked UP with $150,000, according
to Rucker. Both treasurers served
four years.
The liability of Fishback during
his two years in office is placed at
$4,000. Heirs of Won Hake would
be required to refund s12O. 900. those
Of Robinson, $4,000; Ensley, 100000
and Koehne. s75, OOO according to
The complaint.
Payments offered
F'ishbacli. during his term OF Of
zee. formally offered to pay the
money to the city but it was not
accepted Lemcke offered to pay the
money if a fund into which to pay
was found. City officials did not act
on his offer.
Ramsay, informed of Fuckers suit
refused to comment.
Funds Illegally" retained were
described in the complaint as:
Largely composed of money paid
in by private individuals on their
ten equal installments under what
is commonly known as the Barrett
law. for public improvements by
which such/private individuals were
specifically benefited and assessed
and of sums in way of prepayment
paid in by persons taking said Bar
rett law to relieve their property of
improvement liens, but which may
not be paid to bondholders until the
bonds, running for ten years, be-
come due, and of sums paid in adj
vance by individuals assessed for
such manner of public improvements
who had not awaited themselves Of
the installment plan of the Barrett
law, and of large sum, the exact
amount Of which Is unknown to the
plaintiffs, which has accumulated
over long period Of years and not
paid out to bondholders or to credit.
ors in relation to public improve
ments because the bondholders and
creditors had died or had negligent
ly failed to present their bonds for
payment or whose bonds had been
burned, lost, destroyed or otherwise
ton to and payment by the city
treasurer"
Trust Fund
These moneys, according to the
viewpoint of Rucker and his asso-
ciates, constitute a trust fund to
which only the city itself is entitled
to interest.
Mention is made OF the 1 per cent
tax collected by the city to meet
deficits arising from the use by
treasurers of the taxpayers money
However, the constitutionality of
any law for general assessment of
taxation to make up such def1cien-
cies is problematical and doubtful"
the complaint alleges. Should the
courts hold the same to be In viola
ton Of the State constitution, then
the security and worth of several
million dollars worth of such bonds
would be destroyed and the credit
and good name Of the city be IRE
trievably injured in such catastro-
phe."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Fred c. Kelly of Kokomo had a
shock when the, driver of an auto
which had splashed mud on him,
came back and apolOgiZed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Ground has been broken for the
new S75O,000 dining hall at Notre
Dame University at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
OUT OF WORK; KILLS SELF

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 2.-DesPondent
over i'll health and inability to find
work, Carl Hibbs, 80, Hammond,
committed suicide by slashing his
throat with a razor. His boy was
discovered by A. ]. Bauers, a neigh
Dor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
FiUe Aim at Three
Rabbits; Mar, Shot

BU Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Dec. 3.-Five
hunters, three rabbits, one casualty
and Paul Bowman having hat shot
off his head were the characters and
the events figuring in a hunting
party near New Holland. Wabash
County. 1t was the county's first
hunting accident.
Bowman, who lives in Marion, and
Ed Mcdaniel went hunting in the
woods near New Holland. They
were joined by a group of other
hunters, said to be from Marion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

r. 3. Plummer of Windfall was
seriously injured when a door he
was hanging at a barn, fell on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
ONE STEAK, WELL DONE
No Paddock On Anderson Restaurant,
Judge BaItzell Decides.

A petition in Federal Court to
paddock the restaurant of o. Pa
Grim, in Anderson, was denied in q
hearing before Judge Robert c.
Baltzell.
The action was started when
Michael Ryan was convicted Of sell
ing liquor there last spring at the
time he was proprietor, the res
taurant having changed hands since
then. The formal order restraining
the sale Of LIQUOR in the establish
ment at the present time, was in
Guided in the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
The crowd which jammed the the

The crowd which 1ammed the the
alter marched out in an orderly
Manner One fireman, who was
slightly injured when he fell from a
ladder, was the only casualty.
Damage was estimated at about
$500, 900. The Bert Smith Players,
a musical comedy stock company.
was playing at the theater. The
company's loss was $50, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Ho0Ssier
Briefs

Edward II. Lewis of TT. Wayne
did not know he had broken rib
until he started singing in re-
hearsal of the Philharmonic So
ciety. He had fallen while playing
with his baby.
Boy Scouts will aid Muncie police
in handling crowds at basketball
games at the Ball gymnasium this
year.
Louie Kellar, Kokomo policeman,
made a flying tackle in vain effort
to capture an urchin, who slipped
in free to see a football game. While
Kellar was after him, a score of
other boys walked in the gate which
he was guarding.
Mayor Ora Davis of Terre Haute,
who celebrated his birthday this
week. was tickled when some one
told him he looked only SO.
Evansville police testified that
Anna Crisp sold liquor in milk
bottles, painted to look like they
were full of milk.
After this when Roy Futrell of
Lagro calls his chickens. all of them
will come. He caught a chicken
hawk that had been killing some of
his flock, in a trap.
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
the Elks Lodge Of Sorrow at Mobiles
vile Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
GOODRICH HEARD
EMANCIPATION
OF COLLEGE HEAD
Tribute to Wabash Ideals
Is Paid by Former
Governor.

Bg Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Dec.
S.-Tribute to the ideals of Wabash
College was paid today by James P.
Goodrich, former Governor, one of
the speakers at the formal inaugu-
ration of Louis Bertram Hopkins as
new president.
Incidental with the Inauguration
was the unwilling of a tablet al the
home Of Caleb Mills, pioneer Hoosier
educator, symbolizing the relation
ship between Wabash and Dart
mouth College, which began nearly
Toe years ago and is now renewed
with two brothers as head of the
two schools.
- Brother Attends
Ernest M. Hopkins, head of Dart
mouth. was one Of nineteen college
presidents who attended today's
ceremonies.
A banquet at the Masonic Temple
was to follow this afternoons pre-
gram at which DIR. II. b. Longden,
vice president Of De Paw Universe
1ty was a speaker. Presiding at the
dinner will be Federal Judge Albert
B. Anderson.
Goodrich in his address stressed
faith In Wabash-"a small college,
but one that we love; a college that
has been content to be a college
preserving, that fine relation and
close personal touch between master
and student"
I'VE live in an age Of big things"
he said. "In industry we are in the
time of giant factories and mass pro-
duction, which increase wages, lower
costs and pilesup wealth in a fashion
never dreamed of by our fathers.
Along with this has come a period
of rapid development in the field of
education. Our universities are
crowded with thousands and tens Of
thousands of students they scarcely
can accommodate. Stadiums rivaling
III size the ampitheaters of ancient
Rome are built to accommodate the
vast crowds to witness the athletic
contests of our seats of learning.
Sees Danger
l. WOIu6E DIT llIleS IL lHSEe may
not be a source of danger in the
rapid growth of our universities.
In industry we standardize our
methods to increase production, re-
duce costs and broaden markets. In
education we are not trying to stand
ardize the product, but to turn out
well-trained youth, no two of them
alike, in each one seeking to bring
out his highest and best individual
characteristics so that he may make
his own impress on the thought and
life Of the Nation"
Goodrich declared he would not
take away from our universities the
credit due them, declaring they typ.
ify the spirit and sense Of achieve
ment of America
yet" he said 81 do believe the
college has a task today which the
enormous growth of our universities
makes more important than ever be-
fore; the task of preserving the in.
dividual character of education; that
fine, intimate contact between mas
ter and pupil which was a source
of inspiration to us in our own col
lege days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
will make the memorial address at
the Elks Lodge of Sorrow at Mobiles
vile Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
making five in the party.

rs they walked along, three rab-
bits bounded out in front of them.
At once the five hunters started
after them and soon came the re-
sounding bang, bang" of shotguns.
The rabbits went on. But Bowman
stopped, picked up his hat, which
had been shot from his head and re-
turned to the home of Benjamin
Smith of New Holland. where a doc.
tor was called. He picked out one
shot from above Bowman's left eye
and several out of his fingers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

"White collar" jobs are Turing
potential bricllayers to less lucra-
tive fields, e. l.. Bowman of Co
lumbus. Ohio, warned the Ameri-
can Face Brick Association, i'm
convention at French Lick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
THEATER BURNS
At EVANSVILLE
Crowd Is 0rderIy-LoSS Put
at 100000.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. 3.-F'ire
which broke out a few minutes after
the night show had staEted Thurs
day night destroyed the Strand, one
of Evansville's principal theaters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Mayor Ora Davis of. Terre Haute,
who celebrated his birthday this
week, was tickled when some one
told him he looked only SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Students from all over the State
will take part in the annual presenta-
ton of the Messiah" at De PAW
University Dec. IL.
, 1926-04-06

gallons till, at work in the attic Of
his house exploded and set fire 10 the
house.
When police arrived they found Ran
dazzo in the back yard watching his
house burn and placed him under arrest
for violation of the liquor laws.
Chief Joy of the fire department on
examining the house after the fire found
seventeen barrels of mash and a large
quantity of liquor. Boston American
Aidr. is. 1926.
, 1926-04-06
JAPAN DEMANDS APOLOGY

Toxic, Mar. Is. The Cabinet decided
to instruct the Japanese minister in Pc
king 10 demand from China a formal
apology to the japanese flag, punish
ment for guilty Chinese and indemnlfi-
cation of the wounded for the action of
Kuo Min Chun troops in firing on two
Japanese ~destroyers last week killing an
is declared that Japan does not intend to
resort to force but if China fails to COM
ply the matter might be taken up in the
world court.
, 1926-04-06
porto Rico Progress. March 24th.)
FRANC IN PANIC.

Paris, March 20 THE Prospect that
parliament will I ,journ for the Easter
vacation without having solved its fin
ancial problem caused such uneasiness
in business circles that importers rush
ed 10 buy dollars and pounds to cover
payments coming due next week and
sent the franc today to the lowest point
reached under the present regime.
, 1926-04-06

Guidotti excused himself, promising to
return in five minutes. He Immediately
drove to the alton and took a train
across the border. 1t is believed be has
embarked from a French port for Ar
genlina.-Ibld.