davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
BISBEE BEATEN
BY CHINO, 1872

Bisbee bowed to the Chino nine in
the mine city Friday by the score of
IS to 2, Johnson of the Hurley outfit
having the Indian sign on the Bee
batters.
Bell and Baugh tried their luck for
the Bees but both were hit hard, Bell
being forced out in the fourth frame
and Baugh being hammered hard in
the eighth.
Kelly new left fielder for the Bees,
who formerly played with Globe,
showed up well in left field. making
seven putouts. Berry new Bisbee
catcher, looked good and caught well,
also turning in a triple.
Dorman took to the field for the
Bees and played well, while Kucera,
second baseman, got three safe
bingles during the game. Johnson
had the Bees under control all the
way.
Score; r. H. E..
Chino ........ .O1O 512 O4O-1S Is 8
Bisbee ... 900 020 000- 2 8 6
Bell, Baugh and Berry; Johnson and
SkileS,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
WITNESS TELLS
OF NUDE GIRL
IN TUB OF WINE
fBv DISPATCH A. P. wirsl

NEW YORK, May 21.-The inti-
mate details of Earl Carrolrs bath
tub party went into official court
records today and with them went
comment by attorneys and witnesses
which drew several rebukes from
Federal Judge Goddard.
The two witnesses today were
newspapermen, both of them attended
the party as guests and reported it
for their paper, the Daily Mirror. One
was Philip A. Payne. managing edi-
tor; the other was Arthur r, Irwin,
reporter and assistant night city edi-
tor Heated remarks arose from
questioning by Herbert c. Smyth
chief counsel for the defense, as to
whether they considered it the gen
temanly thing to expose the party
after having accepted CarrolPs cour-
tesy. Payne said Carroll wanted
publicity, and told him to "go as far
as you like Payne then had painted
word picture of the party in his
paper
did you talk to Carroll about pub
licity after the party?" Smyth asked
him.
Eyes, SIR" replied Payne.
81 called him on the phone the
morning after the party and asked
him why he was denying the Mirrors
story. He said it was because it was
making trouble for him. I told him
men that 1 had violated his conf
dence when 1 was guest, when the
truth was that I had published the
story at his request"
"Mr Payne" Smyth asked later
:'you published this story, did you
not, in order to increase circulation
Every story [ print is for the pur-
pose of increasing circulation" The
witness added he considered the story
unimportant, although interesting.
Irwin had testified at the morning
session that a bath tub was placed
| in the center of the stage, the tut
/ containing champagne. He said ht
had two drinks before Joyce Haw-
ley, show girl, stepped into it, en-
tirely unclothed, after which about q
Emen drank from the tub.
Didn't you get word from Mr.
Hearst to stop printing that stut
after Mr.. Carroll had wired your bos'
about the stories you were running?'
Smyth asked Payne.
II did not" he replied
When Smyth then asked Payne i
he had controlling interest in a SHOW
competing with Carrolls vanities
Payne answered in the negative AM
Smyth then raised the point as to
guests privilege.
Weren't you there as a guest"
II was there as a reporter"
DO you always go where you ar
invited as a reporter"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
STEEL AND TILE TESTED
UNDER PRESSURE OF FIRE
BY Dispatch A. P. w


CHICAGO May 21.-The qualities Of
steel and tile building materials to
withstand fire under the same pres
sure to which they are subjected in Il
burning building are being tested for
the first time at the Underwriters
Laboratories here.
The laboratories have frequently
tried building materials for their
ability to withstand heat but not un-
til now has a means been perfected
to test building materials for i'm
perviousness to prolonged heat under
a load such as they carry as part
of the walls of a building.
The laboratory workers are build
ing a brick wall in a huge steel
frame supported by girders, with a
sill resting ON hydraulic jacks. At
the same time that the wall is sub
jected to furnace heat the jacks put
pressure on the structure. Some
methods and materials of construction
might make a wall which pressure
could not bulge under normal con-
ditions, but which would wild under
pressure when it is subjected to fire
Because there has been no way to
test building materials simultaneously
for resistance to heat and pressure,
previous fire tests have been re-
garded as inconclusive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
DOUGLAS LOSES
FIRST GAME TO
FL PASO, l5-S

Douglas lost the opening game to
the FL Paso Giants at El Paso Fri
day by the decisive score of IS to 8.
Williams and Mccormack both did
their best to hold the Giants but
were hit hard although the Blues
themselves managed to garner ii hits
to Is for the El Paso nine.
Snyder, new Blue catcher, who
joined the locals at the Pass city
Friday, went in the last part of the
game but no word was received as to
how well he did. Munns was touched
pretty we'll by the Blues but man
aged to keep the hits scattered. The
Giants punched their hits to effect
and put the game on ice by three
rallies in three separate innings.
Score: X. H e.
Douglas .O12 OO1 31O- s IA 8
El Paso .......440 O50 20x-15 Is 8
Williams, Mccormack Snyder and
Chester; Munns and Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
DEMPSEY Will
SPEND MONTH
in COLORADO
AN nisnatch A. 2. Mirel


COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May 81.
Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight
champion, will pass the month Of
July in Colorado Springs, according
to a telegram received today from
Gene Normile, Dempseys manager, by
Spencer Penrose.
Telegraphing from Hendersonville,
N c., Normile said the Dempsey
party will leave there May 26, stop
ping for an exhibition in Memphis
the evening of May 27, leaving Mem
phis the next day for Hot Springs,
Ark, where the fighter will confer
with Matchmaker Tex Rickard. After
three day stay there, the party
may go to Cleveland for a day, but
then will come directly to Colorado
Springs for stay of several days on
the way to California. The champion
will return here July 1 and spend
the month here, the message said.
Mrs. Dempsey will accompany her
husband to Colorado Springs. During
the month the champion will be in
vigorous training for his bout later
in the summer in which he will de-
fend his title against an opponent
yet to be named. He will establish
his training camp here, probably at
the Broadmoor hotel.
Penrose, owner of the hotel, in
vited Dempsey. a former Coloradoan,
and Normile one time resident of
Colorado Springs, here while at Louis
Vile, KY, for the derby.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
FORT BAYARD
BEATS JUAREZ
BY lis SCORE

Fort Bayard tripped UP the Juarez
Indians in the opening game of the
series between the two clubs at the
fort by the score of IL to S.
Manager Roy Johnson of the Vets
was in fine form and held the In
dians in the palm of his hand, letting
them down with but six hits. The
Vets, on the other hand hit the Of
ferings of Seaton and Valdez, Indian
pitchers, for 13 safe bingles.
1t was Fort Bayard's game
throughout.
Score: R.H. E.
Fort Bayard II 13 6
Juarez ................... 5 4
Johnson and Smith; Seaton, Valdez
and Aizape
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
RACING PROGRAM
AT LEGION POOL
SUNDAY, MAY 80

A racing program will be staged al
the American Legion swimming poo
Sunday, May 30, in preparation for a
swimming meet with Bisbee. Events
for boys, men, girls and women of
all ages are INCLUDED in the program
Prizes will be awarded to the winners
in the form of free passes to the
pool for certain length of time.
The program follows:
30-yard race.
Boys under 13.
Boys under Is.
Boys under II.
Open to all men.
Girls under IA.
Girls under IL.
Open to all women.
Exhibition diving.
Albert Thrasher.
Ted Foss.
Life saving contest.
Open to ALL (Prizes to be awarded
for methods and style, not speed.
Balloon race.
Open to all.
Judge: H. c. Parsons.
A new attraction has been added to
the American Legion swimming pool
in the form of a refreshment stand
conducted by James Benson and Hor-
ace Enders. The stand is near the
pool and convenient to swimmer and
spectator.
----~----
The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
MORE THAN $50 MEMBERS HAVE
SIGNED UP FOR DOLLAR CLUB,
Give BUCK TO BUCK AND BOYS
Keep them eoming-the dollars!

Keep them coming-the dollars!
This is the plea of the directors of
the Douglas Blues who are pushing
the Dollar club" over the top. Since
its inception two days ago. the Blues
in restoring their finances to stable
state, more than $50 local fans have
Joined.
Fridays list brought 81 new names
to the dollar club roll and the di-
rectors are to keep going until 500
are lined up. One dollar is wanted
from every fan-no more and no less.
So dig down and dig up buck for
Buck and the boys.
The following joined the club Fri
day:
e. A. Poe, r. r. Rokahr, I. A. Bee
croft, L. S. Perrin, Gus Tountas, C. e..
Pettingall, Ruth Swanson, r. c. Grab
fielder, /. B. Ward, Douglas Oldsmo-
bile company, Jesus c. Soto, Joe San
toya, M. Acosta, Jr., S. A. Gardanier,
Thomas Moreno, Sr, j. w. Raymond,
Modesto Acosta, John Salem E. L..
Abshier, Harry Watson, c. Q. Balm
bridge, Hollomon Bros, H. S. Justin
iani, H. F. Justiniani, Rafael Elias,
P. Meneses, A. r. Boardman, John
Mohr, j. l. Fitzpatrick (Tucson, w.
J. Jackson, A. c. Prescott, W. j. Reay,
Club Social, DR.. w. D. Weeks, w. d.
Alston, r. a. Marshall, S. I. Conger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
WANT HUFF BARRED.

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire1
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The Pa
cific association of the Amateur Athle-
tic union today forwarded to the New
York headquarters of the union reso-
lutions asking that Charlie Hoff Nor
wegian prle vaulter, be permanently
barred from amateur competition in
this country for his refusal to enter
a meet here on May Is, after, signing
tho entry list.
Hoff contended that he had not been
given sufficient notice Of the meet
William Coffman, director of the as
sociation, said that he met Hoff in
Chicago and the Norwegian star said
that he was looking forward to the
meet in San Francisco.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
FIVE MEN HELD FOR THEFT
or fl & MACHINE a.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Five men,
four giving New Jersey addresses.
were held without bail in Coney Island
court today charged with stealing a
machine gun from the government.
after the weapon had been found on
converted submarine chaser manned
by them.
The boat was known to the police
as former rum-runner
The gun was said by government
agents to have been taken from a Uni
ted states picket boat stolen last year
fl ON Staten Island. The boat was re-
covered tha next day, but the gun was
missing. q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
Colorado Will Haze Fast
Track, Field Meet Today
(By Dispatch \. P. w'ire)

BOULDER, Colo, May 21.-Barring
rains before the start of the meet,
the track on which Rocky mountain
conference athletes will run tomor-
row will be the fastest in many a
year The University of Colorado
field in is wonderful condition and
today's scorching sun provided the
finishing touches.
Records in at least seven events
will hang in the balance tomorrow.
judging by performances in dual
meets on both sides of the mountains.
Utah university's team, highly touted
as the successor to the two-year
reign of the Utah Aggies, has brought
what critics say is one of the, best
aggregations the Utes have had in
years. Cox, husky weight man;
Jackie Burton, half miller; Pilling,
javelin thrower; Worthington, sprint
er, and a crack relay team are
among the threats other contenders
will have to meet to down the Grim
son. The complete list of entrants,
announced tonight by Walter Frank
lin, graduate manager of athletics at
the University of Colorado, and clerk
of the course, shows 215 men will
compete tomorrow.
The preliminaries will start at 9:45
a. m. and the finals will get under
way at 2 p. m. Preliminaries will
include trials in the pole vault, shot
put, 1OO-yard dash, discus, high jump
12O-yard hurdles, broad jump, jave-
lin, 22O-yard dash and 22O-yard low
hurdles.
More than 5000 are expected to
watch the meet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

Shrine entertainment and
bali for all MasOns and in
vited friends. Get tickets
from r. E. SOuers, C. C.
Mcbride, A. J. McKinnOn,
P. r. Collins, w. B. Allen,
j. N. Barrett, M. E. Irwin,
l.. S. Palmer or Rex Rice.
S1.OO per cOInle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
PHONE OPERATOR DEAD
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

FORT MORGAN, Colo. May 21.-
Miss Vereta Harold, 49, telephone
operator of this city, was killed late
today in an automobile crash near
Weldona, 15 miles northwest of here
on the Lincoln highway Mrs Emma
Harold, her mother; William, her
brother; Gladys, her sister; Jack King
of Cincinnati and Harold Blakely OF
Omaha, other occupants of the car
were injured, none seriously. Miss
Harold's car was struck by machine
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

WASHINGTON A bill requiring
every railroad train to have at least
one day coach ON which coach pas
sengers shall be charged no extra
fare and doing away with all-Pull-
man and extra fare trains, was in
troduced Thursday by Representative
Mclaughlin, republican, Nebraska.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
wherever 1 go l am a reporter d

Wherever I go am reporter
first of ALL"
"Then you are dangerous man to
invite anywhere, are you not, Mr.
Payne?"
mot to everyone" he replied. Most
places am invited to my hosts have
nothing to fear"
Irwin at the morning session had
given complete version of his view
of the party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22
BARBS OF U. OF A. NOW
ORGANIZE KIVA KLUB
nv Dienatch A p. nj

TUCSON, May 21,-Non- fraternity
men of the University of Arizona,
formerly known as the Barbs are now
reorganized in a group that will be
known by the name 'Kiva Klub.'
Membership into the organization will
be attained by the fulfillment of GER
tain requirements listed under the
constitution of the new club. The
Kiva Klub will be party to the in
ltercollegiate Independent Students as
sociation kvhidh includes the Univers'.
ity of Washington, the Oregon Agricul-
tural college and the University OF
Arizona. An activity requirement will
be the most important basis for mem
bership. 1t will be necessary that a
| non-organized student, to become a
member shall have entered in some
/ college activity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

CAMDEN, n. Life has its ups
and downs. Seven years ago j. r.
Bob" Tucker, spectacular young
salesman, came to Camden with So
cents in his pockets, and dream of
Camdens future. Last year the realty
firm which he established did a $780,
100000 business. But recently the bub-
Bile burst and today a receiver was
appointed for the firm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

driven by Anthony Kissiio, Weldona
farmer, and was thrown into ditch.
The three women were pinned be-
meath their machine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

There is always a way of salvation,
and the Charleston is doing wonders
for muscles almost ruined by the
flivver Washington Post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-22

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28

Chaplin. Grading being done, traf- tic may pass.
 Norwich-Putnam road. route 12, Grade crossing being eliminated in ! Plainfeld. Short detour. Norwich-New London road. route 12, is under construction in towns Of Norwich and MontviIle. Con- crete pavement being placed Through traffic between New Lon- doy and Norwich should use the road on the east side Of the Thames river
 Norwich Wilhmantic road, route @2, Is under construction in Frank lin. Concrete pavement being placed. Section of one-way traffic regulated by telephone.
 East Lyme, route l, on the post road. the Golden Spur bridge is being reconstructed. Detour posted.
 Bethel-Newtown road, state aid, road and bridge construction are under way. No detours necessary.
 Roxbury- -southbury road, route 125. surface is in good conditioin, Shoulders and gutters uncompleted.
 New Milford d-Gaylordsville Bridge, route 134, work on the new bridge and approaches are under way. No detours necessary.
 Washington, grade crossing elimi- nation. state aid road and bridge construction are under way. No dctours necessary.
 Canaan, South Canaan-Lime road, route 134, is under construction. Dctour at South Canaan end.
 Hartland, East Hartland moun- tain. route 133. is under construc- tion. Present road open for travel.
 sharon. sharon-Amonia Union road is under construction. Open for travel.
 Torrington Torrington- Goshen road, route 123, is under construc- ton, Open for travel.
 Waterbury, Watertown, Waterbury Watertown, Thomaston road. routes 339 and $50. One way traffic in Oakville.
 Greenwich Boston Post road. route 1, grading is under construc- tion at Cos Cob cutoff, No delay to traffic.
 Westport- Boston post road, route 1, grading is under construction at Cos Cob cutoff. No delay 10 traffic.
 Westport, route l, grading at Compo Inn curve, No delay to traffic.
 Shelton. route s. road is under construction in front Of Laurel Heights Sanitarium. No delay to traffic.
 Stratford and Trumbull, Stratford- Trumbull road is under construction. No delay to traffic.
 West Haven and Milford, shore road. route 337, Oyster river bridge is under construction. Temporary
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Woman's Club Civic Tea
 At Home of Mrs. Rogers

Columbus, o. May 2S LP}-A wom- an candidate for nomination for United States senator and woman campaign manager.
 That is the "lineup" in the candi- dacy of Justice Florence E. Allen of the Ohio supreme court for the Democratic nomination for the sen- ate. Miss Susan Rebhan will manage her campaign.
 Miss Rebhan managed Judge Aliens campaign for the supreme court in 1922.
 "She elected me" Miss Allen said. II am convinced 1 would not have been chosen if 1t hadn't been for her remarkable ability at organiza- tion, and her shrewdness in politi- cal matters"
 Miss Allen will not actively launch her campaign until after the sum. mer recess. Miss Rebhan was gen. eral secretary of the Youngstown Y, W. c. A. for five years. She will be graduated In law from Ohio State University this spring.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
bridge Is provided.

bridge is provided.
 West Haven, route S37. Cove river
 bridge on the Shor eroad is under construction. Temporary bridge l provided.
 Middletown Druham. Middle
 town-Durham road, route IF, is un- 1 der construction. No delay to traffic. i Waterbury Cheshire, route BPS, Sheshire Waterbury road is under construction. No delay 10 traffic.
 Guilford route 1, construction on cutoff. No delay to traffic. Old Saybrook. route l, R. R. ] Crossing, Crossing elimination is un- der construction. No delay 10 trat- 1 fic.
 Shelton Huntington road is un- der construction. No delay to traf- 1 f1c.
 Avon Simsbury road is closed to traffic, and detour has been posted. Cromwell River Road is under construction. Open for one way traf- l tic for a short distance. route 10,
 Suffield West Suffield, East Gran by road (no route number) is under construction but is open for traffic. 1 There is some delay when asphalt is l being poured. Southington, Cheshire. Meriden, l Waterbury Turnpike, Route Ill, is open for traffic. Pavement is com plete but some work is being done on the shoulders. Middletown, Middletown Hart ford road, route 10. is under con struction, but is open for traffic. East Hampton, road between four corners and the lake, route Ill. is finished. Work is being done on the shoulders.
 Vernon and Holland, Holland Turnpike is under construction. Road closed. Detour (no route num- ber).
 East Windsor, Ellington Broad Brook road. is under construction. Open for traffic but is very rough Ono route number). East Windsor. Scantic River bridge is under construction. Old bridge is open for traffic.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
BREAKS RECORD
 IN TRIAL SPIN
Lockhart Shows Indianapolis
 Race Fans Dash Of Speed

Indianapolis, May 2S [p -- With choice positions in the starting array of the Memorial Day 500 mile auto mobile race already allotted, 26 other drivers today were ready to take the track in their attempts to land places among the 3S cars which will start the race.
 While Frank Lockhart, sensational young Pacific coast driver, was bringing spectators to their feet yes terday with two laps which broke the track record formerly held by Pete De Paolo, three old heads of the racing game jockeyed their tiny mounts into front row positions in the race lineup. They were Earl Cooper, who did the 10 niles quail tication test at an average of 111.736 miles per hour; Harry Hartz, 109.542 and Leon Duray. 109.1S6.
 Other drivers who qualified were Dave Lewis, Phil Shaffer, Jules FL lingboe, Bennett Hill. Frank Elliott. Robert McDougall, Dr. E, W. Shat tuck. W. Oliff Durant, Anthony Pull otta and Fred Conner.
 Herbert Jones, a relatively mex
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
HAITIAN PROGRESS
 IS CLEARLY SHOWN
Illustrated Booklet Describes
 This Isle

Washington, May 2S P)--A re- assuring glimpse of progress in the island republic of Haiti is afforded the outside world through circula- tion of an illustrated booklet, show ing in graphic fashion the strides made in recent years in many lines of ene"avor.
 The booklet. printed in French. has found it's way through official Channels into many foreign coun- tries. Copies of it have been passed about here by the Haitian legation. It contains upwards of 100 pictures of improved roads, modern build ings, and other construction pro- jects in the island.
 In the last ten years, more than 1000 miles of paved roads have been laid, replacing highways that had deteriorated until they were little more than trails, A concrete high way connecting Port-au-P Prince, the Haitian Capital, and Santa Domingo, Capital city of the Dominican Re public, has been completed by the Haitians up to the border. When the Dominican portion is completed, the
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
WORLD INTERESTED
 IN HOFF ARGUMENT
Amateur Athletic Union Will
 Welcome Court Action

Boston. May 2S tPl-The sporting world today awaited with interest the next step in the controversy be- tween Charles Hoff, barred Norwe- gian pole vaulter, and officials of the Amateur Athletic Union.
 William C. Prout, chairman of the foreign relations committee of the A. A. |. was expected to amplify his statement of last night in which he declared the organization would well come court contest of Its action in refusing Hoff further permits to participate in American meets.
 In answer to the declaration of Hoff from Pasadena, Cal. that he would follow the example of the American runner Sheppard and seek to restrain action by the A, A. [. Mr, Prout said.
 If Mir. Hoff wants 10 go into the courts We will be very happy to give him the earliest opportunity"
 At the same time 1t was hoped that further light would be shed on the admittedly yelled evidence against the track star. In announce ing the ban, the national amateur organization declared that action had been predicted on evidence on hand although 1t had been impossi- ble to obtain certain information re- garding some of the Norwegian's ac- tivities."
 The ban was described as subse- quent to suspension on charges re- lating to exorbitant expense money, activities in connection with motion picture rights to his performances and refusal to keep engagements on plea Of condition.
 Hoff denied he had been under suspension at all.
 The 4. A. L. action started when committed the big crime of refus- ing to start at the A. A. IT. meet in San Francisco so that the A. A. |. gate receipts were sadly reduced" he declared.
 He assailed the action of the or- ganization and announced his inten- ton Of taking the case to the courts
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
Geisha Girls Still Are
 Popular in Jan Cities

Tokyo, May 2S Pl-Jazz and the Charleston, bobbed hair and other western mode have invaded Japan
 but the picturesque geisha girls. with their ancient and colorful cos tunes have lost no position. Statis- ties disclose there are approximately 76,0Oo geisha in the Flowery King dom, Tokyo heading the list of cit ies with 10000. The geisha, paid entertainers who sing and dance. are an absolute necessity. socially speak ing, at every dinner or tea party.