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, 1926-07-27
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
SPEAKS IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Oct. A (AP) = Speaking
here tonight in the interests OF his
candidacy for the governorship, e.
S. Clark declared that after January
j, sit will not be George the Sixth,
burt Eli the First"
He referred to the declaration Of
Governor Hunt that the November
general election would give the state
a George the Sixth inasmucl, as he
is running for sixth term on the
democratic ticket. Clark said that the
present campaign was to determine
whether "the people OF Arizona or -
p.liticaI faction shall rule"
He charged the presen' administra-
ton with using the state highway
department. and other state offices tc
p, rpetuate ise!f in office ''bur the
machine rule can easily be over
thrown, if the people will rouse
themselves tc the danger inherent IN
such forms Of government ne added.
The "oiIins' of the administrn-
TONS political machine. he declared
had mach to dc with high taxes.
Clark deno4nccd the state banking
alleging that it was "lar
and Inefficient
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

Judge e. S. Clark, who speaks II
Judge e. S. Clark, republican candi
date for governor, will head the groul
of candidates who will speak tonigh
lat the Majestic theatre, starting at
/ O'Clock
! Since Judge Clark took the republican
nomination from his opponent by ar
overwhelming majority in the primary
ielection, his popularity as a guberna-
ttorial candidate has been growing
daily. His stand with regard to de-
yelopment and control of the Colorado
namely that Arizona's rights must be
first carefully defined before any ac-
tion should be taken, is meeting with
Widespread approval throughout the
state.
Clark contends that it would be folly
to attempt to, carry out any policy with
regard to the Colorado until Arizona 5
legal rights in the river have been
carefully considered and defined, for,
as he points out, if hurriedly prepared
and ill considered plan of development
offered Arizona's sister states should
he found legally defective many of the
rights which are unquestionably Ari-
zona's might be jeopardized.
With a long record of successful
legal practice and public service, no
Arizonan is considered to be better fit
ted to define and protect Arizona s
rights in the Colorado than is Judge
Clark. His stand is logical and the
ability and initiative he has demon
.strated in the past recommend linn for
the governors chair at this critical
time when Arizonas destiny is really
at stake.
Accompanying Clark on his trip to
the city are Alfred H. Gale, candidate
for attorney general; Miss Jean Thomp
son, candidate for superintendent of
public instruction; Lem Stallings, cam
didate for mine inspector; and Robert
Kirk, candidate for corporation COM
missioner, all of whom will deliver
short addresses at tonight's meeting.
Clark made a very favorable impress
sion upon the occasion of his previous
appearance in the city and made many
new friends and considering the prog
ress which the Clark campaign has
had brought more than $10,000,000 of
federal relief to this state during
the five years of his incumbency of
a seat in the senate. Senator Cam
eron is accompanied on his campaign
throughout the state by Hoval A.
Smith, prominent mining engineer OF
the southwest, and his campaign man
ager, E. w. Campbell his private
secretary, Roy E. Smith, prominent
cattleman from Douglas, and Jerry
Lee, former city manager of Will
liams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri-
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inhamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, -creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent, coughs and colds nd'.other forms
of throat troubles Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
to-the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms of respiratory diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system after
colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold is not relieved after taking accord,
ing to directions. Ask your druggist. (ady.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Aqua Prieta CharlestOns in
Z to S Victory Over Douglas
Giants in Fast Game Sunday

The Charleston baseball team of
Aqua Prieta handed the Douglas Giants
their fifth defeat Of the season Sunday
by a score Of to 5,
The Giants met the Aqua Prieta team
on their home diamond and tangled
with a vastly different aggregation
from the one they defeated two weeks
ago. The Charlestons had not forgotten
the no-hit, no-run lacing they had suf
fered from the fast Douglas Giants and
decided to defeat the Douglas boys by
running in some of the leading Copper
league players.
Pete Arzate, premier catcher of the
Copper league, was peninG the plate
for the Charlestons, and Peyrea, fast
outfielder for the Biues, was on the
mound. Reyna and Reyes of the Aztec
team were also in the Charleston line
up. ~p EG 1itsH 8E
Despite this handicap the fighting
Giants put up a good fight and came
within two runs OF tying the score,
after being held scoreless for seven in
nings In the eighth inning the Giant
batsmen began to find their range and
soon drove Peyrea off the mound. Sim
giles by Conde and Hugres and a double
by Hernandez brought in the Giants
first two runs. Bob Molina's three
bagger and Hernandez's second double
proved Peyrea's undoing and brought
Arzate to the box.
With the bases full in the ninth
Sud Molina ended the game when
he rolled out to Reyna. With one
to the credit of each team,
they will play off a third gamc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
CAMERON MAKES
MANY ADDRESSES
NTOUR OF STATE

MIAMI. Oct. 4.--United States Sena-
tor Ralph H. Cameron, candidate for
recollection in November. arrived in
Miami shortly after noon today from
Roosevelt lake, where the senator
and his party spent Sunday night.
Senator Cameron is en- route to Su-
perior, where he is scheduled to speak
tonight. The senator is accompanied
by e. w. Campbell, his private sec
retary; Roy E. Smith, prominent cat
tleman of Douglas, and Jerry Lee,
former city manager of Williams.
Senator Cameron has travelled more
than 1000 miles during his present
campaign for reelection, touching
every section of the counties in
northern Arizona. He plans to visit
many friends in Miami and Globe be-
fore leaving for Superior late this
afternoon.
Cameron and his party travelled
through central Arizona yesterday,
stopping at Pine and Payson. Cam
eron spoke in both places at the re-
quest of citizens, although he was
not scheduled to make addresses at
either town. Large and enthusiastic
crowds turned out at both Pine and
Payson to hear the senator.
During the trip he saw many of
his old friends in Clarkdale, Cotton
wood and many other towns in which
he stopped yesterday. At Jerome
Sunday he threw the first ball in
the third game of the little Arizona
world series between Miami and
Verde. The ceremony was very SINH
lar to the opening of the world se-
ries in the east. where President
Coolidge has the honor of throwing
the first ball.
1t will take five years for the cat
tlenlen Of Arizona to get back on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
HUNT DELIVERS
AN ADDRESS TO
.KINCMAN GROUP

KINGMAN, Oct. 4 (AP)-QuotinG
from speeches which he said had been
made by E. S. Clark, republican gu
bernator:al nominee, George w. p.
Hunt here tonight declared that
Clark lin reality alwasy has opposed
the best Interests of Arizona inso-
far as Colorado river development Is
concerned"
The governor spoke in the interests
of his candidacy for reelection.
He said that he himself always
had held that Arizona had a heritage
in the river, that the santa F'e com
pact was made to facilitate the irrr-
gaticn of lands In Mexico anG tnat
il the Swing j Crimson Boulder canyon
dam bill were passed, it would put
an end to development of Arizona
"for all time to come
Governor Hunt declared his op'
poncnt in the general election next
month had in addresses said than.
Arizona had no birthright or heritage
in tie Colorado river that the com.
pact could not facilitate the develop
ment of Mexican lands, that Arizona
will receive under the compact" ana
that the Yuma and Imperial valleys
must be protected from destructive
floods even at the expense of IA
the use of water in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

The third game of the worlds SER
.es between the Yanks and Cardinals
will be played in st. Louis today
starting at 1880 p. M. central time,
which will be 1890 p. IN. in Douglas
The Associated Press leased wire VII"
be open at noon and preliminary
flashes win be read to the fans gath
cred in front of the Dispatch office
to "see' the game played on the
new magnetic player bcard
The same service will be rendered
which was given the fans by the
Dispatch during the first two games
of the series.
Operators of the player board read
the plays over the shoulder of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

tae Majestic Theatre here tonight.
been making in the past few weeks
throughout the state, even in enemy
: districts, members Of the local repub-
lican club anticipate a record attend
ance when he again addresses the
citizens of Douglas this evening.
This is a struggle to see whether
the people of Arizona or minority
political faction shall rule" Clark told
a large audience at meeting held in
the Tucson armory Monday under the
auspices of the. republican county COM
mittee, who loudly eheered his declara-
tion that after Januafy i it would not
be George TIE SIXTH" but eli the
First"
Clark charged that the present state
administration is held in power by a
compact minority of the political party
using the state highway department
and other state offices to perpetuate
themselves in power, but that machine
rule could easily be, oyerthrown if peo-
pie would rouse themselves to the dan
ger inherent in such a form of govern
ment and said that oiling of the ma
chine was responsible in great part for
high taxation.
He also denounced the administration
of the state banking department as lax
and inefficient. He dwelt at length
on Colorado river development, which
he said was an economic and not po-
liticaI problem, although the present
state administration had made it a
political football for election purposes.
Clark outlined his remedial views as
contained in the republican party plat
form.
Earlier in the day, Clark and other
republican state candidates spoke to
ex-service men at Pastime Park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
DOUGLAS DISPATCH WILL PLAY
TODAY'S GAME ON BIG BOARD;
BEGINS AT 1890; ALL INVITED

Associated Press operator as ne re-
ceives the dctation of an Associated
Press sports writer from the eastern
diamond and the plays are immedi-
ately executed on the board.
Barring wire trouble, the final plays
Of each game are executed on the
magnetic board less than one minute
after The game has terminated iV
the east. Several thousand miles OF
wire are included in the one big
circuit over which the Associated
Press worlds series service is sent
to the hundreds Of thousands of fans
throughout the country and wire
trouble ia any one point impairs the
service of the entire circuit
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Douglas City Jail Without
Prisoner Monday; Second
Time in Two Months

For the second time within two
months the Douglas cicy Jail was
without AN occupant Monday.
The sentence of 30 days in Jail
imposed upon "a tourist from New
Mexico for driving a car while in.
tOxicated was suspended Monday
after the man had served two weeks
of the sentence ON the condition that
he proceed upon his way.
Several Mexican prisoners from
Aqua Prieta who were serving SEN
tenceS for minor OffenseS were
turned over to the immigration au-
thOritieS, who depOrted them. In
most eases the offenders will not
be allowed to again enter the
United states.
In the early part of August the
Jail was for several days unOccu-
pied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
Women
Secure

against lost charm, this new
way of solving oldest hygienic
problem offers true protec>
ton; discards like tissue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
WALKER BEAfs CALLAHAN

CHICAGos Oct (AP) = Mickey.
Walkera, former. welterweight cham-
rion, starting a comeback after los
ing his championship to Pete. .Latzo,
and being knocked out in his next
start, scored technieal lsnockout
over Shuttle Callahan OF Chicago here
tonight. Callahan was battefsd all
over the ring for five rounds and
was decidedly weak when BIS sec-
onds chucked in a towel at the end
of the fifth round. Callahan weign1
ed 154 Ia; Walker weighed 15N
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

their feet, with all the help the gov
ernment can give Them Senator
Cameron told his audiences in Pine
and Payson, "and / am going to fight
for them with the never-say- spirit
in which 1 have always fought for
them in the past
II will secure the waving of graz
ing fees for 1927 for the cattlemen,
and l will secure tariff on copper
to protect the Arizona miner, when
return to Washington in the fall"
he said. 81 can do this, and 1 will,
even if | have to go to President
Coolidge to accomplish my point, and
/ am not afraid to talk to the presi-
dent, as l have many times in the
past six years, In order to accom-
plish what 1 set out to do"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
WHERE THE FISH ARE

PHOENIX, Oct. ALI signs direct
the nimrod to Mormon lake and
Mary's lake in Coconino county, D. +;
Pettis, state game warden announced,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

past six years, In order to accom-
plish what 1 set out to do"
LARGE AUDIENCE AT SUPERIOR.
SUPERIOR, Oct. 4.-"Because of my
unalterable opposition to the Swing
Johnson bill, the Colorado river COM
pact, and because l favor a protective
tariff on copper to protect the miners
of Arizona I have aroused the oppo-
sition of powerful interests who are
spending large sums of money to
defeat me, both in and out of the
halls of congress-" United States Sem
ator Ralph H. Cameron declared in
an address before record breaking
audience in Superior tonight
In his speech, Senator Cameron
reiterated his solemn warning that
the copper industry in the United
States and all dependent thereon for
a livelihood are facing a grave mem
ace in the unrestricted Importation
into this country of "gee-string"
produced metal from South America
and Africa.
The large audience was deeply i'm
ny Tie SelASSlhSoo Win
which the senator pictured the un-
happy conditions prevailing in the
copper mining areas of Arizona at
the present time and the still more
doleful fate that awaits them unless
relief is offered through the passage
of his copper tariff bill at the next
session of congress.
Senator Cameron portrayed in a
vivid manner the circumstances which
confront the coppers miners of the
United States, compelled to compete |
in the markets of their own country !
with the 26c per day labor of the
Andean Indians and Africans.
He stated that it was an economic !
for the American pro-
ducers to permanently survive unless
they are afforded adequate protection
in the domestic markets against the |,
eheaply produced copper of South /,
America and Africa through the inn t;
position by congress of a tariff diff (
,erential in their favor.
Senator Cameron then bitterly at u
.acked the foes of Arizona and {
charged that those who opposed a L
protective tariff on copper are the I
worst foes of the state and it's peo- {
ole He scored the friends of the r
river compact and the I
swing j ohnson bill and told his au t
ience how he blocked the latter. t
Cameron declared that he would y
ontinue to block it, and stated, "I S
m an Arizonan, and true one, too.
When I go back to the senate this t
all I am going to secure a tariff r
n copper, waive the grazing fees for l
he livestock men, and accomplish c
many other things for the state of "a
Arizona.
81 have fulfilled every promise I Q
made in the past, and I am going :
o fulfill the promises I am making
n this campaign, and the people know z
t. I have never hesitated to visit
PRESIDENT Coolidge at the White
Touse when it was necessary to ac- :
omplish my point, and I will not
.esitate in the future to go to the
resident and get justice for the peo-i
lie of Arizona.
II am an administration senator
nd a personal friend of the presi-
lent. Yet 1 am not afraid to oppose
administration measures when Ari- .
ona's interests are in danger
In conclusion, Senator Cameron read !.
statement in which he showed he
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

Sunday to decide the championship or
the district. sf9
The score: r. H T.
Giants .....s..000 900 04lr--5 y
Charleston ...... ,O0o82s 2ox-1 AZ 4
Batteries: vtllegas ana Molina
Peyreyra and AEzate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

CHEER gowns and ill-timed So
y cial or business demands hold
no terror for the modern woman.
The insecurity of the old-tirne
sanitary pad has been ended.
'KOTEX," new and remarkable
way, is now used by 8 in 10 better
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It's five times as absorbent as 0rds-
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You dine, dance, motor for hours
in sheerest frocles without q Sec,
ond's doubt or fear.
1t deodorizes, too. And thus stops
ALL danger of offending.
Discards as easily as piece of
Il tissue. No laundry. No embar-
rassment.
You ask for it at any drug or
department store, without hesitancy,
simply by saying 'KOTEX."
Do as millions are doing. End
old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every
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KoTe e Z
No Iaundry-discGrd like tissue
Evening star., 1926-05-04
.BRlTONS PESSIMISTIC
OVER CUP GOLF PLAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May A wave of pessi.
mism regarding Great Britain's
chances In tho Walker Cup golf
matches against the United States at
Muirfield June 2 and 3 Is sweeping
the country. This attitude ts not due
to the general strike. Officials believe
that the tie.up will not affect any of
the nations important annual events.
Reports from golfng camps sound
like the American college pre-foot ball
game predictions.
All stories are to the effect that
leading amateurs have not been play
ing up to form; that no youngsters
like Watts Gum and Roland Macken-
zie of the American team have been
discovered and that no effort for team
pra ctice has been made by the score
Of Walker Cup possibilities nominated
two months ago by the Royal and An
cient Club.
The strike undoubtedly will obstruct
golf plans for a time at least, but au-
thorities say it is inconceivable that
the strike will last until the Walker
Cup dates.
Entrants for the woman'5 open
championship starting at Harlech
Monday may have to motor to the
Welsh seaside, but the American star,
Glenna Collett, is already practicing
on the st. David's course, where the
championship tournament will he
played.
NEW YORK. May R).-Members
of the Walker Cup team will see their