davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
KAIBAB DEER SUIT COMES
UP IN Los ANGELES TODAY
(By Dispatch A. ,. Wire)

PHOENIX, May 31.-Hearing of a
suit in equity brought by the federal
government against Governor Hunt,
the state game warden and officials of
Coconino county for temporary in
junction to restrain them from inter-
fering with reduction of the deer herd
in the Kaibab National forest will
open tomorrow in Los Angeles. The
underlying question in the suit is
whether Arizona has jurisdiction over
all wild life within the state or only
over wild life outside the national for
ests and federal reserves. Arizona will
be represented by Attorney General
Murphy and his assistant, Earl Ander-
son.
The suit arose in September, last
year, when Governor Hunt ordered
that the state game laws be applied
to the killing of deer in the Kaibab
forests. The game warden and for
est service prior to that time had
planned to open the forest for deer
hunting for so days, each hunter to be
allowed to kill three deer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Coolidge Pays Honor to
War Dead of U. S
Continued from rage one)

CONTINUED from rage One)
in which their younger comrades par
ticipated.
After traversing' the streets of down
town Washington, they boarded troll
ley cars for Arlington and there placed
wraths on the grave of the Civil war
unknown, before attending the service
at which the president spoke.
The tomb of the unknown of the
World war was also a converging
point for thousands during the day,
and in the morning Crown Prince Gus
tavus Adolphus of Sweden placed a
wreath upon it.
AS the ceremonies were proceeding
at the amphitheatre similar exercises
were conducted at various cemeteries
IN and around Washington. Government
activities were at standstill for the
holiday, both houses of congress being
in recess and all departments closed.
Despite the day-long rain reported
throughout most of the eastern states,
thousand participated in ceremonies
and parades attesting remembrance OF
the nations war dead. Most of the
churches held services Sunday the
calendar memorial day. The general
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

the county each year needed now by
the county assessor to issue license
plates and handle the registration OF
automobiles.
Under the new law, the automo-
move from the offices of the county
assessors and the secretary of state
and centralize it in one department,
the state automobile department.
1t also - pointed out by Kerby
that the new bill which provides for
the uniform collection of tax on
the car regardless of the county rates,
will also have the effect of keeping
Arizona automobile owners from reg
istering their cars in Califronia and
from living in one county and reg
istering their car in another because
the tax rate is lower in the other
county.
Kerby figures that the uutoTno biles
taxes, fees and gasoline taxes to the
state now in proportion to their val
uation as a class of property than
does any other class of property,
The reason, he states, that no uni
form law of taxation of automobiles
can be based on the cost of car is
because the cost flActuates and the
result is an indivlSua1 rate for each
car rather than a class uniform rate.
Will Increse Revenues
He also points out that under the
proposed new law the counties OF
the state will get larger receipts from
the automobiles than they do now
for the reason that there will be no
incentive on the part of those buying
new cars to wait until after May 1
SO as not to have to pay the taxes
on the car.
The proposed new law which would
repeal the present automobile fee and
taxation law, provides for the crea-
tion of the "Motor Vehicle Depart
ment of Arizona" and the appoint
ment of a motor vehicle commission
er, who shall hold office for a term
of six years, and which office shall
be elective at the expiration of the
first six years. 1t also provides that
all registrations of automobiles under
the bill shall expire on December
81, of each year, and be renewed
annually between the first of jan
uary and the first of February.
At the time of registration, the bill
provides, the commissioner shall col
lect specific tax which shall exempt
the car from all other taxatoin by
state or county, except fees to be paid
by carriers operating commercial We
hicles.
The rate of taxation under the bill
n =, II Ir
for all motor vehicles for the first
three years except motorcycles and
commercial cars, and 80 cents hun
dred pounds after the end of three
years.
Rate of Assessment.
On commercial vehicles up to $500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
ARIZONA Products Will
Have Important Place
In L. A. '|Informashoy'

LOS ANGELES May 31.-Arizona
products are to have an important
place in the "Informashow" 10 be
conducted at the Ambassador hotel
in connection with the convention of
the National Association of Purchas-
ing Agents, June 8 to II.
The outstanding exhibit of the In
formashow viii be the display of the
Arizona Industrial congress, acting
for the Copper and Brass Research
association. Valuable results are ex~
pected from this educational display,
in view of the fact that every visit
ing delegate is prospective customer
for the products shown, and the com
bined buying power of the purchasing
agents assembled will be in excess OF
two billion dollars yearly.
The Arizona exhibit will cover q
considerable variety of the products
made from copper including those
for the building, electrical, automo-
tive and other industries.
The exhibit will be in the charge
of Miss Sharlot NJ. Hall, Arizona poet
and pioneer, who will be gowned in
unique copper mesh costume which
the Copper and Brass Research asso-
citation had made for her when Sne
cast Arizona's vote at the electoral
college and represented Arizona at
the Inauguration of President Cool-
idge in Washington last year rhe
copper costume attracted wide att2n-
tion through the east at that time,
and will be shown for the first time
on the Pacific coast at the Informa-
show. Miss Hall herself is one of
best known women, as her
family was one of the first to settle
in Yavapai county, and she has won
many admirers through her poetry, Of
which she has published several Fol-
umes.
The display at the purchasing
agents convention will not only illus
trate many of the multitude of uses
to which copper is put, but will bring
out the Importance of copper in
development, as Arizona
alone produces As per cent of the cop
per of the United States and one
fourth of the worlds supply.
Arizona will send large delega-
tion to the convention, aside from it's
display.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Bill
ON AUTOMOBILE
WEIGHT TAXES

The bill repeating license fees and
state and county taxes on automo-
biles and substituting therefore the
collection 9of single tax based on
the weight of the automobile or
truck at a rate that will materially
reduce the taxation which is to be
initiated by James H. Kerby, secre-
tary Of state, will not repeal the
three cents a gallon gasoline tax nor
the mill taxes on the operation OF
motor vehicles for compensation.
The measure, drafted by Kerby, is
to be placed on the ballot this fall
as an initiative measure. Petitions
are now being circulated for the sig
natures of the registered voters of
the state asking that the bill be in
itiated.
The signatures of a few more than
1000 voters are needed to place the
bill on the ballot, it was stated
If the proposed initiative measure
carries in the election, it will be-
come effective about December 1,
1926, Kerby said AS the law. if
carried, will be one voted in by the
electorate of the state, it will not be
subject to legislative changes, as
would be a measure passed in the
Legislature, it is pointed out
The new bill will do away entirely
with the license fees based on horse
power and also will do away entirely
with the state and county taxes on q
car. Instead, tax will be collected
based on the weight of the car, Of
which one third will go to the coun-
ties and the other two thirds to the
road maintenance fund of the state.
State Auto Commissioners.
Under the terms of the bill state
automobile department is to be ere
ated headed by an automobile COM
missioner which department will
handle all matters pertaining to auto
mobiles including the issuance with
out cost of a pair of license plates
suance of certificates of title and
drivers licenses. Such a department,
it is pointed out by Kerby, will re-
move from the counties the cost of is
suing the license plates and collect
ing the fees and taxes and will. cut
down the expense materially in each
county in connection with automo7
biles. 1t is figured that in Maricopa
county alone, $4,000 will be saved
The international Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT AS
RACE CAR LEAVES TRACK
By Dispatch A. =. v

YAKIMA, Wash, May. 81. - Harlan
ID. Johnson, Jr., aged nine, was killed
and four others were badly hurt this
afternoon when a racing car driven by
Ira Cook of Astoria, Ore, crashed
through a fence at the washington
state fair grounds during the running
of the annual Memorial Day races,
Cook was slightly injured. Besides
Cook the injured are;
Harlan D. Johns, Sr., AZ, scalp
wound shoulder broken probably ia,
tally injured; daughter of Johns, aged
T. badly bruised; Walter Howard, age
%, badly hurt, upper body lacerated
and legs cut. Spectators said Cook
apparently lost control of his racer at
a turn. The machine crashed through
fence on which the injured persons
were sitting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

their bidding, and in Pennsylvania
alone raised over one million dollars
a year to control and corrupt the
politics Of the state in the saloon
days. When the local wet committee
file their statements under the new
law they will need to watch their
step. Others will"
Wheeler began his statement by
declaring the records showed the
league is the only organization for
years that has filed reports of it's
political activities and expenditures
and that the wet organizations back
of Mr. Tinkham' filed only in recent
years when we drove them to it,
"and even these reports have not
been in full accord with the law"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
CIVILIAN AUTHORITIES AND
DURANGO MILITARISTS CLASH

CULIACAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, May 81.
Intervention of the military in state
politics in Durango has brought on an
appeal to the Mexican Central govern
ment for a decision as to whether the
state executive officer or the army is
supreme. An open rupture is reported
to exist between the military and state
politicians. Gen. Enrique r. Najera,
military commander for Durango, is
said to have taken hand in state leg
ialative matters as they pertain to
civic routine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
TROUT SEASON WILL
OPEN THIS MORNING

PHOENIX, May 31.-Nimrods of rod
and reel will pack their kits and
don their old clothes tomorrow Tor
the trout season opens in the morn
ing to remain open until September /.
The bag limit for trout is 25 m
dividual fish not less than seven
inches in length in one day, or in
possession at one time. Trout is the
only fish in Arizona on which there
is closed and open season. On
other varieties the only rule is :; bag
limit of not more than 25 pounds in
one day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Man and Woman Named AS
Slayers of Late General
Angel Flores of MexicOI
(By Dispatch A. L Wirc)

CULIACAN, Sinaloa, Mexico, May
31.-The police and the military Of
the entire republic have been called
upon to apprehend Manuel Camarigo
and Blanca Rechy, a French woman,
jointly accused of causing the recent
death of General Angel Flores, aspi-
rant to the presidency in the 1924
elections.
General Flores died of poisoning,
and was declared to be the victim oil
poison plot" The pair is accused
by Flores aide de camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
JUDGE TELLS IS DRUNKS
TO TAKE PLEDGE AT GRAVES

CLEVELAND, May 81. = Holding
surprise court for Is "drunks" to-
day, Municipal Judge David Moylan
ordered them to visit the graves of
mothers and friends and take the
epIedge.' The defendants were ar
rested Sunday night.
Judge Moylan held court so they
might not spend the holiday in jail.
II want every one of you to go to
cemetery today he said. IF your
mothers are buried there, visit the
graves and VOW that you will never
drink again. The rest of you take
the pledge at the grave of friend >
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
THREE HURT AS TUCSON

TUCSON, May. S1.-Jose Morales, la
borer, was injured severely, two other
men slightly hurt and four new auto
mobiles badly damaged when the roof
of the E. S. Peters automobile agency,
in the main business district of the
city, collapsed while undergoing al
terations. The front of the building
is being removed and the street line
set back to make a wider thorough
fare of the main business street and
the work was in progress when the
crash occurred. Morales suffered
broken leg, and many cuts and bruises.
He was caught under the brick and
mortar Of the falling roof and wall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
FOREST OFFICIAL, WIFE
AND SON DROWNED

GRANGEVILLE, idaho, May 81
william C. Noble, official of the: Nez
Perce national forest, his wife and
1O-year-old son were drowned in the
Clearwater river today when an auto
mobile driven by Noble went\ over an
embankment into the river.
They were on their way to the
Kooskia ranger station and the car
went into the middle fork OF the
Clearwater near Kooskia. The bodies
Were recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Congressman Not Paid
BY League Head
Continued from Page one)

(COnClnueu from rage OHeI
tion cost over 100000 year for
several years. The amount spent IN
political campaigns was only a small
fraction of that amount.
Equally false is the charge that
the league controls the appointments
of the federal bench We protest
against those applicants who have
bad records on law enforcement.
Such applicants are usually strongly
backed by the vets.
"It comes with poor grace for the
vets to complain about league ac-
tivities when sworn testimony be-
fore the senate judiciary committee
shows that the vets boycotted, COR
rupted and blacklisted individuals and
public officials who would not do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
TUCSON TO HAVE
NEGRO AID CENTER

TUCSON, May 31.-Through the eff
forts of Rev. E. c. Cox, negro minis
ter of Prince Chapel here, negro cen
ter, devoted to the needs of the col
ored race and which Will act as an
employment agency and community
center for it's members, is to be open
ed in this city.
The program planned is thought to
be the first Of it's kind in Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
How
Women
Now keep fresh, charming
underhygienic handicap-new
way provides true security
discards like tissue

TT HE uncertainty and insecurity
l. of the old-time sanitary pad"
has been ended. Scientific protection
now supplants it.
Wear sheer gowns, keep up with
social and business requirements, at
all times +. without handicap.
"KOTEX" is new and remark
able way >. five times as absorbent
as ordinary cotton pads.
Z You discard it as easily as piece
v of tissue. 10 laundry. No
embarrassment.
Absorbs and deodorizes at the
same time. Thus ending ALL fear
of offending.
You get it for few cents at any
drug or department store simply by
saying "KOTEX," Women ask for
it without hesitancy.
Try Kotex. Comes II in a pack
age. Proves old ways an unneces-
sary risk.
KOTG x
No Iassndry-discGrd like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
MAIL ROUTE OPENS.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 31.-The
Cheyenne Pueblo feeder route to the
transcontinental air mail service sue
cessfully completed it's first day of
operation at 1920 tonight when Pilot
Curtis of the Colorado Anyways Inc,
brought his plane to the United
States air mail field here with $50
pounds of mail to be transferred to
the night eastbound plane leaving
here for Omaha at S:56 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

exodus to countryside resorts in
vain hope for pleasant holiday
weather thinned the ranks of the
participants Tombs and graves We're.
decorated and radios told of services
held abroad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
FEW VETERANS IN TUCSON.

TUCSON, May 91.-Seven veterans Of
the Civil war, four members of the G..
A. r. and three confederate veterans
marked the fast dwindling line of blue
and grey in Tucson's Memorial Day
parade today. The men were the
honor guests of the Spanish American
war veterans during the parade and at
the Memorial services held afterward
at Evergreen cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Identity Card Law
Limit Extended Week
CONTINUED from Page one)

Persons not residents of the border
area, and who are visiting border
points. may secure an official stamp
ION their train tickets by applying at
the office of the Mexican consul at
his office during business hours each
day. The office of the immigration
chief is open from $3.50 a. m. until
4 p. m. each day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
LAST MINUTE FLASHES
lBY Dispatch A. 2. wirel

MONTREAL.-4Wher a few years
ago girl never touched whisky now
She thinks nothing of drink with
the boys" DR.. Wolff Freudentl of New
York stated today. Both alcoholic
liquors and cosmetics are running the
lining of the noses and throats of mod.
ern women, he said.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Corn beef
and cabbage, fried hominy, Boston
Laked beans and similar American cul'
mary idiosyncracies have invaded
South America and under fancy Span
ish names are displacing famed South
American dishes such as iguana steak
on the Latin tables, the Federation of
Women's clubs was told Monday by
Mrs. Cyrus Townsend of the American
Womans club of Buenos Aires.
NEW ORLEANS S.-Becaus the wrong
horses. were winning races, the pro-
hibition law failure, and things like
that George A. Ray, 76, retired jew
eler, took his own life. In note left
behind he told of his losses on races
and of his disappointment because the
dry law was not more effective.
NEW YOR,K.-A treat in the form
of a glimpse of a live polar bear maxi
ing his rounds on huge iceburg was
one of the unscheduled thrills of which
passengers of %the liner Hamburg
boas5ed Monday, when the boat dockeo
here after crossing the Atlantic. The
iceberg with it's lonely passenger was
sighted 1,18O miles off New York.
MIIlWAUK F5E. -One of the principal
reasons for the falling off in church
attendance is the present day tendency
of reformers toward Sunday blue laws,
w. F. Martin, church leader, Monday
told the Seventh Day Adventists, III
convention here. "A man can't be leg
islated into church by taking away his
golf sticks and movies" he declared
CHARLOTTE, n. C.-This city was
all worked up Monday for something
exciting to happen but it went to bed
Monday night disappointed. much
heralded debate on evolution drew only
a small crowd, largely made up of
newspapermen, who sat calmly through
the debate, where a huge crowd and
possible disturbances were expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01

foreign wars. only 19 Civil war vet
Grams were in line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-01
Sunday-MOnday Memorial
Day Observance

Continued D-rom rage onel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

The Town Council meets tomorrow at the usual time. The present coun- cil will open the meeting and the new ly elected one, later, will take over the reigns.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

The addition to the Curtis Morford residence, which was purchased from Mrs. Corson, has been just about com pleted by Contractor Thoday c. M. B. supplied the material for the work Mrs. Agnes Olson, with her sister and baby are residing in the house.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

The Admiral Evans is scheduled to return to port from the westward Mon- day evening, according to the local of fee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09
D. c. Brownell. proprietor of u

D. c. BrowneH, proprietor of the Liberty. rTheater, who has been a bus mess visitor in Seattle for the past two weeks, wired to Pete Ogle, of Ogle's Garage, to dispose of his Olds- sport model, at any price. The car, which can be seen at the gar agesis in perfect condition and should make a good buy. for someone. '"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09
John Mattich, proprietor of The Pal

John Mattich, proprietor of The Pal ace Cigar store has been having his place of business improved by way of the paint route. The entire down stairs, which houses pool and card ta- bles, has been painted and with the floors given a thorough oiling last mite, John figures his place will be in shape for the coming summer as, far as cleanup is concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09
 Personal Paragraphs

The regular Saturday night dance at Odd Fellows hall will be held to- morrow night The S.S. Alaska is due to arrive early today giving ample
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09
time for the large crowd who will dis
 embark at this port, to attend.

Mrs. Dick O'Rourke, wife of the hy- draulic man on upper Cache Creek, passed thru Seward this week en route to the camp to join her husband
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

LET'S ALL ROLL ON SKATES
 Ball Bearing Rubber Cushioned Roller Skates, s100 per pair at Brown & Hawkins Corporation. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

Fresh Candies just in on Admiral Evans Schallerers' Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

It is reported the body of Eli De- Hon, business man of Anchorage, who passed away a few days ago, will be sent south for burial. It will be ship ped to Seattle on the S.S. Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

Mrs. Patten, a former resident of Seward, has entered the employ of Fred's Kitchen, as waitress.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

Jefferson's Day bridge and whist party, April 13, Odd Fellows Hall, on Tuesday evening at o'clock, under the auspices of ,Woman's Club. Gen eral admission to the public 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09
.-s4,-essssr.s.s-s. -r..ssg., s~-se-s-ssSsas-g In line with the general s

In line Wlth the general spTlng cleanup campaign in Seward, com plete dress of kalsomine and paint has been put on in schaIlerers' Al aska Shop during the past few days from the crew of the Frank Moore paint and wall paper establishment.. The workmen completed the naga- zine department this afternoon. ~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

Some of Stewards we'll known prog nosticators have been busy, and hit the nail on the head when the sky took on a different aspect, from the pure blue to the dark-cloud effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-09

Sgt. B. High, formerly stationed at the local cable office, and who return ed from Valdez last week, expects Mrs High and children to arrive on the SS. Alaska tonight.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-17

After successful tests FOR antomal
ically stopping trains By means Of an
electromagnetic current. transmitted
from the block signal to core.
spending current % tie locomotive
the federal railways Of Germany DE-
eide to install this system on lines
such as Hamburg Berlin, frequently
beset BY foEs The new device i
able 70 stop trains running through 3
block e the greatest speed,
Canadian railroad conductors. train
men and yardmsn vote to order 3
strike IL demands for standardized
wages paid some classes Of railroad
workers in United States are not
granted.
Harold B. Butler, deputy director Of
international Labor Office, comes to
United States to study labor land
industrial conditions here; tells Of
work Of labor office st 8 dinner in
Washington.
Second trial Of Harry H. Daugherty
and Thomas W. Miller on charges of