davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
B. & o. ISSUE is SOLD.
Road to Spend Over $4,000, 900 il
New Equipment.

NEW YORK, January IL P).-
Subject to approval of the Interstate
commerce Commission, an issue OF
$3.50 900 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
AZ per cent equipment trust certiti-
Gates, series c, has been bought and
sold by Kuhn Loeb < Co, Speyer
& Co. and the National city Co. The
certificates mature in equal annual
instaIlments from February l. 1921.
10, February /. 1871. both inclusive,
and will I've secured by new standard
equipment costing about Sl1.19l ,661.
Of which % per cent is to be paid in
cash by the railroad company. The
average price was 1858 per cent ana
accrued dividends TO yield about All
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
COPPER SHIPMENTS OFF.

NEW YORK, January II P).-
December shipments of copper by
North and South American Producers
amounted to 114.354 short tons, com
Dal ed With 1881 the month before
and 111.791 in October. Shipments for
las We're ! ,415,724 tons, against 1.319,-
7S4 in 1924. December Gamer stocks
increased 10,362.000 pounds. The
months production Of copper was
1895 tons. compared with 113,474 in
November, making the total for the
year 1852 300 tons. against 1,300,332
Tons in 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
NOVEMBER IMMIGRATION.
26,642 Entered United States Dur
ing Month, Report Says.

A total OF 26,642 immigrants entered
the United States during November
and 1850 other aliens were admitted
for temporary visits for pleasure or
business.
The figures, prepared by Com
missioner General Hull Of the I'M
migration Service, also showed that
6,555 aliens left the United States dur
ing the month, while $50 were de
ported and 1851 were debarred from
entry at ports.
November immigrants came prin-
cipally from Canada, Germany, the
Irish Free State, Mexico, Sweden and
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
STOCK ISSUE SOLD.

NEW YORK, January IL R.-
Hornblower & Weeks have sold an
offering of 10000 shares of 81 con.
vertible preference stock, no par
value, of the Chandler Cleveland Mo.
tors Corporation at $4S share. Pro.
ceeds of the sale will be used to &C.
quire preferred stock of the Cleveland
Automobile Co. and for expansion. 1t
is planned to declare an initial quar-
terly dividend payable April /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
WORK ON POWER PLANT
TO START IN SHORT TIME
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January Econ
struction of the huge hydroelectric
power plant on the Susquehanna
River near ConoWingo will be com
menced within the next two months.
The bulk Of the power generated
at the Conowingo plant will be sold
III Philadelphia, but a provision gives
Maryland the right to purchase all
the power that may be required III
this State in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
QUOTATIONS FIRM
IN COTTON MARKET
Small Gains Made During
Early Trading-CabIes
Held Favorable.
By the Associated Press.

bS tHc AssOCldteQ frefs.
NEW YORK. January Got
ton futures opened steady. March,
1880: May, 1885; July, 1877; October,
1912; December, 1890 The market
opened at a decline of l point to an
advance Of 3 points, and sold about q
to points net higher in early trad
ing on covering by near month shorts
with some trade and commission
house buying, encouraged by steady
Liverpool cables.
Manchester advices stating that
spinner organiZa tionS recommended
additional curtailment Of 80. hours
per week in the American section had
rather an unsettling effect on senti-
ment. but on the whole appeared to
be Offset by belief that the British
textile trade was now improving, and
other cables reporting that auction
sales of cotton cloths in China had
been resumed after seven months
suspension.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, January II LP).-
Cotton futures opened steady; Janu-
airy. 1880 bid: March. 1926; May,
1885; July. 1S.47; October, 1853.
The market opened in sympathy with
better cables than due. Initial trades
showed gains of TO points and
prices advanced slightly after the
call, March trading to 1880, May to
1889 and July TO 1850, or 6 TO Z
points above yesterdays close. The
market soon eased off about points
from the early highs and trading be
came very narrow, prices showing no
definite trend. New Orleans cleared
this morning 23,245 bales.
Cation Values at Noon
NEW YORK, January 12.-Cotton
futures, 11:45 am. bids; steady.
March 1892; May, 1913; July. 1885,
October. 1914; December. 1896.
NEW ORLEANS. January Got
ton futures, noon bids, steady. Jan
uary, 1885; March. 1892; May. 1889;
July, 1S49; October. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
ORDERS 1000 CARS.

NEW YORK, January IL R).-The
Southern Pacific has bought 1000 cars.
Pullman Co. and American Car and
Foundry each received orders for 500
ballast cars; General American Tank
Car Co, 700 allsteel automobile cars.
and Pennsylvania Car Co., 800 auto
mobile cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. January u (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets again were act
i've today, but prices were steady TO a
shade weaker. Print cloths We're quiet
at 8a4 cents tor 81 by COS and 1014 for
SIS by 72s. the latter a decline of an
eighth cent. Raw silks were slow at
declines Of cents a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
PARIS MARKET STEADIER.

PARIS, January 10 P.-Prices
We're steadier on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, ~ francs rs
centimes: exchange on London. 1913
francs 90 Centimes; per cent loan,
% francs 30 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 20 francs - confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO January Il P).-Pota-
toes We're light account cold weather;
receipts. 1913 cars. Total United States
shipments. $50 cars: Wisconsin, Mime
sofa sacked round white, 4.10a4.25:
few. 4.30a4.35; Wisconsin bulk, 4.30a
40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
LESS PORK IN STORAGE.

KANSAS CITY, January II (Spe-
ciaD.-Stocks Of pork in storage here
now total 22,062 200 pounds, a de.
crease of 100000 pounds as COM
pared with this time last year and
100000 less than in January. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK, January II P).-Di-
rectors of the Atchison, Topeka and
santa Fe Railway co. today declared
The regular quarterly dividend of S1.15
on the common stock, payable March
l to stock Of record January 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
R0EBUCK STOCK SPLIT UP.

NEW YORK, January IL @.-Di-
rectors of the Sears Roebuck Co. to-
day voted to split up the common
stock on a four-for-one basis and to
inaugurate dividends on the new stock
at the rate of $3.50 a share annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
RECORD LUMBER YEAR.

The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association estimates that
lumber production in the last year
topped that for any year since 1916,
except 1928, and will closely approach
SO 900. 900 900 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

The lion market of the United
States absorbs 200 animals a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
BUTTER MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, January - CP.-Butter
steady; receipts, 1888 tubs: cream
cry, extras, 42a42A; standards, 142A
extra firsts, 41a411 p; firsts, 40A a4012 !;
seconds, 40. Eggs unchanged; receipts,
1876 cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

The average height at which miSrat-
iuS birds fly In about $50 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
PRICES HOLD FIRM
At CENTER MARKET
Beef, Butter and Eggs Are
Steady-StraWberrieS Now
on Sale Here.

Wholesale prices at Center Market
today We're approximately as follows:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
COURTLAND

The higher grade pupils of the
local school attended the field meet
at the Neel school Friday. Mr..
Holmes and Miss Mile Heron do
mated the use of their automobiles
for the evetn Miss Bernice Cant,
one of the teachers, accompanied the
pupils.
Mrs. Gladys Taylor, postmistress of
McNeal, accompanied by her mother
and Mrs. Jean Portzline, called at
the Sullivan home Sunday.
Mrs. H. H. Williams was called to
Dos Cabezas Sunday by the illness of
her husband.
Robert Crozier of Tombstone visit
ed with friends in Courtland Sunday
The Mountain States Telephone
repair crew is doing repair work on
the line south of iCourtland. where
some damage was done during the
recent high winds. ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders of Dos Ca
bezas, called on friends here sun
day. tey1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22

was in Pearce Thursday calling on
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow and
Virginia Trautman attended the pic
ture Show at Wilcox Friday evening.
Miss Pauline Penniclz, who attends
high school here, spent the week
end with her parents, who live on Il
ranch near the Stronghold.
Joe Bono of Courtland, was in
Pearce Friday.
Mrs. Helen Castle, principal of the
grammar school, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith
in the Stronghold. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hurley, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Roy King and Miss Sue
Montgomery were in Douglas Satur-
day and attended the. music contest
there.
Mrs. A. Y. Smith went to Tucson
the early part of this month where
she will remain for three or four
weeks visiting friends and painting
and sketching. While there she will
complete picture which will be
hung in the new University of Ari-
zona library. On April 1 she gave a
talk at program on Promotion of
Art presented by the Woman's club
of Tucson, and on the eighth and
ninth met with the Arizona FeFdera-
tion of Womens clubs at Phoenix.
Maurice Braun, an artist of note of
San Diego, has complimented Mrs.
Smith very highly on her Arizona
pictures. Mr.. Smith spent the week
end in Tucson visiting with Mrs.
Smith and son, Lewis, who is taking
his masters degree at the university.
A little party was held in the
primary room of the grammar school
as farewell for Mariots Wilson,
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Wilson, who left Thursday to make
their home in Naco.
Peace and vicinity was visited by
several splendid rains the past week
The cattlemen and farmers are de-
lighted.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Clay and daugh-
ters visited Miss Genevieve Mulkey
who live at Middlemarch Saturday.
George Cunningham spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at the West
Wells.
Quite lot of interest was shown
in the law suit between J. G. VanOrt
and A. c. Blank over a fence. The
trial was held at the Town and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
Billy 3 n
EiVd1l%SN
OqWc 'M
Fool Reform.


Some of these directors of college
athletics certainly go to the extreme
in suggesting reforms.
The very latest one in this respect
is the thought that only sophomores
and juniors be permitted to take part
in varsity athletics.
AS freshmen the athletes must
play among themselves. AS seniors
they would be permitted to help
coach the freshmen, sophomores and
juniors.
1t is claimed that such system
would do away with over exploiting
certain star athletes, since a great
many of them reach the peak of
their game as seniors.
The press agenting of Red Grange
and his entrance into pro football is
the real reason back of the sugges-
tion, which appears to me to be not
only radical but also ridiculous.
Why deprive player of getting
the big thrill of his athletic career
as a senior, the year it means so
much to him?
AS for over exploiting the college
athlete, if the newspapers didn't tell
the world about the outstanding col
lege football stars, there wouldn't be
any million dollar stadiums nor
plenty of money to finance intra-
mural athletics for all the students.
There are entirely too many re-
formers in this world.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
CHURCHES PLAN
FIELD MEET and
PICNIC, MAY 5

Representatives of different church.
es in Douglas met at the Y. M. c. A.
Wednesday night to complete plans
for inter-church and Sunday school
track and field day to be held in
the Fifteenth street park on Satur-
day, May 8. The field day will COM
plete the program of health week
and there is every Indication that it
will be big event and create keen
competition.
The events are as follows:
BOYS
60 to 80 lbs. so yards dash and
so yards sack race
80 to 95 lbs. so yards dash and so
yards sack race.
95 to 11O lbs. rs yards dash and
three-legged race.
11O to 125 lbs. 100 yards dash and
three-legged race.
GIRLS
II years of age, SO yards dash and
basket ball throw for distance
1S years of age, SO yards dash and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
TONIGHT.

Country club Monday, April 5th,
Judge Hayes of Wilcox, represent
ing the plaintiff and Attorney Kings
bury of Tombstone, representing the
defendant. The verdict was rendered
in favor of the plaintiff.
Henry Gibbons, rancher and cat
tleman living about miles north
east of Pearce, was in town Tues
day showing live Gila Monster
that he had captured. He killed an
other the same time this one was
captured
John Jones of Courtland, was bit
Pearce to receive medical aid from
DR.. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Barlow and Miss
Virginia Trautman picniced at Pinery
Sunday and returned by the way of
Wilcox an dattended the picture
show there Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hurley en-
tertained the following friends to
dinner Sunday evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Roy King, Miss Sue Montgomery
and Miss Carpenter, of Co<lIse.
The following Pearcites attended
the show at Wilcox Sunday evening":
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Renaud and Mr. and Mrs F. L. Bryant
and daughters.
E. D, Carrothers, principal of the
Union high school, has been confined
to his home the past week with
sciatic rheumatism, part of the time
not being able to move from his
chair. He has been having his
classes, however, at his home most
of the time. At this writing he is
slightly improved.
Jim Heron and daughter of Court
land, visited Sam Heron and family
Sunday.
Services were held in the Union
church Sunday evening by Rev. E. o.
! Clay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
PEARCE
HILLTOP--EL DORADO

Mrs. Ike Dedman and son left the
first OF the week for Bisbee, Dan
returning to Pearce Wednesday.
George Grosmiller of Superior, was
in Pearce. Monday ...acalliilng. on old
friends. ~ SE
Constable John. Bright was in
Pearce the first of, the week.
Miss Goldie Keegan Of the Strong
hold, spent Monday and Tuesday with
Miss Effie Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hurley, A. Y.
Smith and Miss Sue Montgomery
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs:
F. L. Bryant Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lehman of the
B. S. B. chicken ranch, were in town
Wednesday.
Forest Ranger Metler living in the
Stronghold, was in Pearce Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenhart of the
Ash creek district, were Pearce Wis
itors Wednesday evening.
The bi-monthly card party held at
the TOWN. and Country club We'd
nesday evening was much enjoyed by
all present, Mr.. T. B. Ewing and
Mike Hurley ndVlHS CllO AA5AlOSS $50 ~
and winning the prizes. Bridge was
the diversion of the evening and de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ray Nuttall, of Cochise, was
chairman
Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Bryant and two
daughters and Mrs. T. B. Smith were
Douglas visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Percy Wilson and three chill
dren left Thursday for Naco to make
their home Mr.. Wilson has resided
in the border city for several months
conducting a grocery store there
The many friends Of Mrs. Wilson
regret her leaving Pearce but wish
her success in her new home.
Chas. Boice, Mr.. Munger and Mr.
Brown of West Wells, were in
Pearce and vicinity Thursday doine
repair work on fences on their land
Mrs. Il. D. Kelly of Middlemarch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
Training stunts.

Recently someone asked me if
major league managers considered
handball a good spring training
stunt
Back 10 or Is years ago handball
was very popular at most of the
training camps in the south. OF late
years it has almost ceased to be a
training stunt for the overweight
athletes.
Harry Heilmann, champion bats
men of the American league, is a
crack ,handball played. He does much
of it during the winter. Heilmann
likes it, more because it sharpens up
the eye than for any other reason.
He figures it is tonic for his bat
ting.
Certain managers have placed a
ban on the game because the sudden
stops and starts necessary to shine
at the game are not considered good
for most players legs.
The medicine ball is still much
used. Some managers consider the
walking necessary in golf helps the
legs, provided it is played after the
regular baseball practice.
With most managers the baseball
itself is considered the best medium
and bats for day or so keep the
athletes from getting too strenuous
and developing sore arms.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
MINERS AND BEARS TO
PLAY BALL TODAY

MIAMI, April 81. = The Miami
Miners and the Globe Bears will in
augurate mid-week baseball in the
Arizona State league here tomorrow
and also will inaugurate hostilities
for the 1926 season. The Miners hold
top rung position in the league stand
ings. due to keen rivalry between
the Globe and Miami clubs" Presi-
dent Ed Harrington of the league
announced this afternoon, "the presi-
dent will send two Salt River valley
umpires to handle the Globe-Miami
game Thursday" Van Haren will
work behind the bat and Rolly Pom
eroy at the bases.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
HILL SIGNS TO PITCH
FOR NOGALES TEAM

JNOGALES, April 21.-EImer Hill,
formerly with the st. Louis Cardinals
and farmed out by them to various
clubs, is expected to arrive next week
to bolster up the Nogales Interna-
tionals' mound staff. Hill accepted
the Internationals' offer by telegraph.
John Walters and Dutch" Buerckle
were released last night by a vote of
the board of directors of the club.
Hill will be used as first string
man with Lefty Baugh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
Smart Pitcher.

Who is the smartest pitcher in the
American league?
To answer that question without
getting into any arguments is rather
a stiff proposition.
For several years Clarence Row
land, former manager of the Chicago
White Sox, now an American league
umpire, has officiated for the New
York club in it's spring games.
I note where he says Urban Shock
er is the smartest pitcher in the
American league. And by smart
pitcher he means one who studies his
batters carefully, pitches to their
weakness, has varied assortment of
stuff which he uses to advantage and
in pinch has the courage to use
the very thing the batter would
never expect.
Rowland has had a chance to OBJ
serve Shocker as a manager and an
umpire and it must admitted he has
made a pretty good guess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22

basket ball throw for distance.
IA years of age, SO yards dash and
basket ball throw for distance.
Is to 1S years of age, so yards dash
and basket ball throw for distance.
over 1S years, so yards dash and
baseball throw for distance.
SENIORS
100 yards dash. i
220 yards dash.
44O yards dash.
Half mile.
Mile.
Shot put (12 pounds).
Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Relay (4-man team), 100 yards each.
Fat mans race.
Married womens' race.
1t is the wish of the committee
that all persons attending take
lunches and make the day a picnic
affair. The committee will furnish
soft drinks free.
The meet will start at p. m.
sharp. All those that have attended
church, Sunday school or young peo-
pies society meetings are eligible to
enter the meet if their attendance
has been so per cent during the last
three months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
LIGHT

Sherman Ingle has obtained work
in Mascot.
Mont Boots and family has moved
into the house formerly occupied by
Bill Boots and family.
Among the picnickers in Turkey
creep Sunday were Mary Williams,
Lucille Manning, Jennie Colbert, Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
COOLIDGE FARMER ENDS LIFE.

FLORENCE, April 21.-Despondent
over i'll health and financial reverses
G. o. Seagos, SO, prominent farmer of
Coolidge, committed suicide today at
Casa Grande by firing a shot gun
into his mouth. The shot tore off
the left side of his head.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
COURTS UPSET HOURS SAILING
DEADLINE' ON HIGH SEAS; RUM
ROW GAINS A VICTORY IN j. S.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK April 21.-The high seas liquor dead
line established by treaties between this country Great
Britain Norway and others, hours sailing distance
from shore erased in the United States circuit court
of appeals today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22

From Cananea
T. Adams, manager Of the Cananea
Copper company of Cananea, was in
Douglas on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
of appeals today.

In dismissing seizure proceedings
against the Norwegian vessel Saga
tind and the British ship Diaman-
tina. the three judges concurred in
ruling that the treaties do not make
law extending this country territorial
jurisdiction and that, despite the
treaties. coast guard vessels have no
right to seize other countrys ships
for violation of the law of the
United States outside the old three
mile limit
The Judges made it clear that they
were not passing on the power OF
CONGRESS- to establish what is COM
monty called the 12-mile limit, as no
such action has been attempted by
congress. But it ruled that no such
limit was validly established by the
existing treaties, although those doc
uments purport to do this
Carl Smith, George sanford, Jeff
Rolands, Carl Smith, Charles Steele
and Red" Hodges.
Miss Cambridge arrived last week
for an indefinite visit with her par
ents.
David Kennedy and family has
moved to Globe where they expect
to make their home.
Mrs. Warren Hulse, Vera Hulse and
Herbert Gartin spent the weekend
at Turkey creek.
VIII Sanders and Henry Sanders
made a business trip to Douglas Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart and
little Bissie Mae spent Saturday shop
ping in Douglas.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
j. S. CONTROL HIT
BY FILM CONGRESS
Another Resolution Urges
Care in Selecting Pictures
for Other Nations.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, October THE first inter
national motion picture conference,
which has been in session all this
week, closed today after creating a
commission to cooperate with other
motion picture interests from coun.
tries or corporations not represented
in the organization.
This is looked upon as opening a
way for moving picture interests Of
the United States. which were not rep
resented officially at the congress. to
enter its work. The next conference
will be held at Berlin in 1927.
A resolution was passed unani-
mously today hitting at the creation
of cinema trusts resolution that
was regarded as being an indirect
thrust at Americas control of the
world film market.
Another recommendation Of the
congress was that care should be
taken in the selection Of films for ex-
portatlon to Oriental countries. in or
der not to give the latter a distorted
impression Of life in Occidental lands
One objection raised to this recon-.
mendation was that most films shown
in the Orient were imported from the
United States and that therefore the
latter was outside the scope Of the
congress.
The permanent committee created
by the congress consists of represent
atives of Germany. France. England.
Belgium. Holland, Hungary, Italy.
Sweden and Switzerland. in addition
to delegst tes from various interna-
tional organizations.