davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
Communists Challenge
Capitalists to Battle in
Debate in Chicago
BY j. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the hopes of debate between Communist and
capitalist not good, the capitalists heed the
hysterica warning of George W. Hnman financial writer of
Hearsts Chicago Herad-Examiner.
Yet the capitalists look at his advice in another way,
they will accept the challenge debate issued by the Work.
ers (Communst) Party 1t is merely another example of
the ability of the Hearst writer's to argue both ways
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

Are yow going to giceg Make
it a book on Communism!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
POSSE BELIEVES
BOY MAY BE AN
AMBUSH VICTIM
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PAROWAN, Utah, June S.-The the
ory has been advanced that Marion
Robb, who disappeared Saturday, was
shot from ambush. Four hundred men
and several dogs are seeking trace OF
the youth who mysteriously dropped
from sight after he went on hunting
trip.
n tracker has found foot prints
leading from the scene where the boy
is believed to have been wounded and
this may result in his discovery by
dog from Salt Lake City, which 'join-
ed in the search today. Bloodstained
clothing, identified as Robb's, was
found near here.
Another theory is that Robb went to
the hills. The dogs seem to find a
scent down a ravine to spring Some
searchers believe that the boy started
for a highway, two miles distant, but
finding himself weakening, attempted
to reach camp. They are puzzled,
however, as to why he left his horse
and why he did not so to sheep
wagon, half a mile from where he was
wounded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
MONTANA SEEKS
TRACE OF MRS.
A. S. MCPHERSON
(By Dispatch A. p. Wiro)

SACRAMENTO, June S.-Sacramento
police today were requested by author
tiles in Butte, Mont, to trace relation
ship, if any, between Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson, missing Los Angeles evange-
list, and Aarne Salonen, whose ahan-'
doned automobile was found concealed
on the outskirts of the Montana city
two days ago. Jewelry, fashionable
clothing and a considerable amount of
money were found in the abandoned
car, in which Salonen and a woman
were riding Salonen, according to po-
lice reports, hired passing motorist
for a trip to Butte, leaving his car on
the river bank. The woman disappear
ed and Salonen could not be located
after his arrival in Butte.
Butte police express belief that the
missing woman was Aimee Mcpherson
and are inquiring as to relationship
between the two. Salonen's car Was
driven to Butte from San Francisco
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
WIN S.
NOMINATION IN
RACE
(By Dispatch =. =. wre)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 8.-From
the lone senatorial race where mount
ing returns maintained United States
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher's two to
one lead for denomination, interest in
the Florida state democratic primary
late tonight turned to the neck and
neck race between Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owens, daughter of the Late VIM. j..
Bryan, and w. j. Sears for the fourth
district congressional seat.
Returns from 142 precincts out of 326
in the district gave Mrs. Owens 8593
votes and her opponent S015. Nearly
fourth of the estimated state vote
from 3O3 precincts gave Senator
Fletcher 1S,O98; Jerry w. Carter, 1851,
and John Van Valzah, O8.
Mrs. owens, the first woman to seek
congressional seat fHom Florida,
made vigorous pre-primary cam
paign, only winding up her speaking
tour last night. She has long taken
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Labor Leader Tells Hays
Nation Wants Clean Films
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

NEW YORK, June 8-Labor today
warned the movies to mend their ways.
At testimonial luncheon to Will
H. Hays, motion picture czar, Hugh
Frayne, national organizer of the
American Federation of Labor an
nounced that his organization would
refuse employment in "unsavory" pro-
ductions.
Frayne objected in particular to the
alleged capitalizing of notorious per-
sonages'' in the role of stars and to
managers whose countenance ticket
scalping. His defy was the unsched-
uled feature of the program at tbs.
luncheon given to Hays by motion
picture organizations which have been
cooperating in the effort ito encour-
age production of better pictures"
"If the time has come" said the
labor leader, when all that is neces-
sary to secure a job in the films ana
be booked as a great actress is to
commit crime, then we are putting
premium on the commission of
crime. ] have raised a protest against
undesirable women exploiting thell
scandals in motion pictures and have
emphasized this protest by asking our
people not to work where contracts
are offered for such purposes. There
is a large field for clean pictures free
from taint o8 any kind"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
MAN SHOOTS UP
BEAUTY PARLOR;
FOUR ARE HURT
(By Dispatch A. Z. Wire)

NEW YORK, June S.-A, rain of
bullets wounded four women and
sent a score of others scurrying for
safety in the small confines of an
east 14th street beauty parlor today
when John Olason, a cook, fired an
automatic pistol in their midst and
then Killed himself.
The shooting was provoked by the
refusal of Mrs. Mary Olason, one of
the women who was shot, to divorce
Olason. She was employed in the
parlor where Olason went and de-
manded his freedom. After her re-
fusal to consent to divorce, the en- :
ranged man left the shop to return
a few minutes later with the pistol.
Without warning or apparent aim he
began firing. Women fled through
the shops, several of those not hit
gaining safety by jumping from d
window.
Police reserves were needed to
quiet the noon time throngs attract
ed to the place by the ambulances
and turmoil. Those shot were:
Mrs. Mary Olason, the wife; Marie
Floretti owner of the beauty par
lor; Mrs. Katherine Bentsaino, her
mother, and Miss Marie Tanzer. Mrs.
Olason and Miss Tanner were in a
critical condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
DaUid Lloyd George Wins
Liberal Party Fight OUer
Z Lord ,Asquith, Oxford
(By Dispatch A. p. wIrel

LONDON, June S.-David Lloyd
George came victorious out of his
conflict with Lord oxford and As
quith today in the meeting of the lib
eral parliamentary party, where he
was sustained as liberal leader in the
house of commons by vote of 20 to
12. Thirty-fou members Of the party
attended the meeting.
This means that Lloyd George will
retain his Craftsmanship, but that the
small liberal party of a total mem.
bership of about 40 is indefinitely
split into two sections, which will fol-
low the leadership of Lloyd George
and Lord Oxford, respectively.
1t further indicates that Lord OK
ford rejected the advice of numerous
members of the party belonging to
both sections that he endeaVor to seek
a reconciliation of the difference, these
peace makers being opposed to an air.
ing of the troubles, which could only
further divide and weaken an already
weak party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
IS u. S. WON f N
PRESEN TED. TO
COURT
lBx Dispatch A. P. Wire J

LONDON, June S.-Debutantes at
the first. of the seasons royal court
which will be held tomorrow after
noon at Buckingham palace, bid fair
to make the occasion one of the most
brilliant of pageants in recent years
Among those presented tomorrow
will be Is American women, while
nine will be presented on Thursday
All of them will attend the court
under the wing of Mrs. Alanson B.
Houghton, wife of Ambassador
Houghton.
The official regulations have placed
no restrictions on the coloring or
materials of the gowns, so that every
woman is free to indulge her taste
and fancy. Bus the Lord Chamber
lain with the queens approval, has
decreed that knees must be well
covered so the skirts will not be as
short as last year.
The function will be most "fem-
inne" and as far as advance OBJ
servation can go, will be one of the
prettiest and most colorfuI ever held
at Buckingham palace.
Although straight dresses are now
fashionable, the gowns of the NOM
ent are softer and more elaborate in
character than at any of the pre-
ceding courts
Among the court novelties in adorn-
ment is a tiny mirrow set at the
back of each bouquet. This permits
it's possessor to inspect herself by
raising up her flowers without be-
ing unduly conspicuous.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
STATES
DEATH
LIST GROW ING
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 8.
More care must be used in investi-
eating habits of, and life expectations
of applicants for insurance than be-
fore prohibition, DR.. M. o. Austin, med
ical director of the West Coast Life
insurance company of San Francisco,
told American life convention here to-
day
'"There was a gradual decrease of
death from alcoholism and cirrhosis of
the liver, and in arrests for drunken
ness from 1915 to 192O' DR.. Austin
said. "Since 1920 there has been a
steady increase each year, which if
continued in the final reports for 1925,
will make those figures higher than
in 1915.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
HUNTS WITHDRAWAL MEANT BUT
TO GAIN SYMPATHY; WILL RUN
AGAIN, DECLARES TUCSON STAR
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

TUCSON, June 8.--Governor George
W.,P. Hunt will be a candidate for
the governorship of Arizona this fall
in spite of letter written by Cleve
w. Van Dyke announcing his inten-
ton to withdraw, the Arizona Daily
Star, will say tomorrow morning.
The Star receives it's information
from sources close in touch with the
governors office in the capitol build
ing, the paper will say.
governor Hunts letter in which
he said that he feels it is his duty
to retire and enter in the coming
campaign as a private citizen is
branded as a political smokescreen
behind which the governor will walt
until a demand for his return to
the race is created by his supporters.
Then at the proper time, it is planned
Governor Hunt will answer the call
of the people and consent to run
for what if elected will be his sixth
term as governor of Arizona.
Hunts statement in his letter that
he is an 'object of assault by the
combination of certain industrial and
political interests in Arizona is term
ed by those in close touch with the
governors office as political camou-
flage sent forth for the purpose Of
creating sympathy for the executive
and preparing the way for his final
announcement as candidate for nomi~
nation in the primaries"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

ernment of Arizona" and free from
''some Of the handicaps 1 must CARR
would now step forward 20 announce
their candidates..
Among the politicians mentioned as
possibilities in the gubernatorial pri-
mary race is Mulford Winsor of Yuma,
president of the senate, in the past
identified with that group which ia
vored the Santa Fe compact. Yuma
county lies in the southwestern part
of the state, separated from California
by the Colorado river.
From Miami, home of VaH Dyke,
came positive denial of rumor that
he would announce himself as can>
didate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton. State Senator j. J. Cox already
has announced that he will run in the
democratic primary other "possibili-
ties" are E. e. Ellinwood, Charles e.
INIacMillin, John r. Hampton and James
e. Kerby secretary of state, all of
Phoenix.
The governors letteA said, II am
fully aware of the fact that the cam1
paign that has been waged against
me in the newspapers and by some
agencies who are financing this cam
paign will be- intensified, am aware
that L will be an object of assault by
the combination of certain industrial
and political interests, and that I will
also have the opposition of the pow
erful trust and money interests OF
California and other sections OF the
nation"
He felt, he continued, that eliminat-
ing himself as a factor in the camN
paign would pave the way for the
election of man who would keel
our state government out of the hands
of the great corporations"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
OF OMAHA
DENIES HE WILL RESIGN
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

TUCSON, June 8.-A statement de-
nying that he plan sto resign his Of
flee or had eve ncontemplated such ac-
ton, was issued tonight by the Most
Rev. jeremiah ]. arty, archbishop of
Omaha, through his secretary, DR.. f.
K. Zeph at st. Marys hospital, where
the prelate has been confined by ILL
ness for several months.
Rumors that the Right Rev. Francis
J. Beckman, bishop of Lincoln, Neb..
the neighboring diocese, had been APP
pointed successor to Archbishop Harty
were set at rest by DR.. Zeph, who de-
clared that Bishop Beckman, per-
sonal friend of Archbishop Harty, was
merely taking over the duties of the
office temporarily while the arch
bishop is away from Omaha.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
CAMERON'S S OIL
AND GAS BILL
PASSES SENATE
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Cam
eron bill authorizing the secretary
of the interior to grant oil ana gas
mining leases on allotted land within
executive order Indian reservations
was passed tonight by the senate
after two hours of discussions
An amendment proposed by Sena-
for Bratton, democrat, New Mexico
which would have given preference
to certain persons who had applied
for leases under an order of former
interior secretary Fall, subsequently
overturned by the court, was defeated,
The measure affects approximate
lv 10000, coo acres in 10 far-western
states, the land of approximately
$4,000 Indians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
SENATE DROPS.
BILL TO AID
VOLSTEAD ACT
(By Dispatch A. T. wlrc)

WASHINGTON, June 8.
The administration bill
for Tightening up prohibi-
ito n enforcement was
thrown into the discard to-
day by the senate republi-
can steering c m i tt e e
along with several other
important measures.
A program Of legislation
was outlined which leaders
believe will permit adjourn
ment of congress sine die
by the end of this month.
While the French debt settlement
was not technically before the con-
mittee, some republicans leaders said
there was little prospect of action upon
it at this session since the latest word
from Paris was that there would be
delay by the French parliament
The committee sidetracked the ad-
ministration prohibition bill only after
a fight, with Senator Willis, republi-
can, Ohio, demanding that it be given
preferential status, instead of being
showed over until the next and short
session of congress.
While turning down this bill, the
committee agreed to have the senate
consider another administration meae-
ure creating separate bureaus of pro-
hibition and customs in the treasury
department with director at the head
of each. The house already has ap-
proved this, bill.
majority of the committee was of
the opinion that it was useless to call
up the bill to put more teeth in the
Volstead act unless the, senate was
prepared to remain here for many
weeks while the whole wet and dry
issue was again fought out on the
floor
There were threats that the drys
would undertake to call up the bill.
which is now o nthe regular calendar,
and force action before adjournment.
If this course should be pursued the
vets said they were ready to call for
a show down on a national referen-
dunn on prohibition as well as on their
bills for modification of the Volstead
act
The truth in fabric bill, urged by
wool producers and now on the calen-
dar, is to be withdrawn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
TO
MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENT t
(By Dispatch 4. p. wire)

PHOENIX, June 8. = Ten disabled
veterans of the Whipple hospital pre-
sented E. E. Ellinwood at his home
here this afternoon with petitions
circulated in Cochise, Coconino'
Apache, Navajo Pinal, Mohave, Pima
and Yavapai counties asking him TO
become a candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the governor
ship. The petitions contained L.
900 names, and in each county, ac-
cording to w. P. Stuart, publisher Oh
The Prescott Courier, more names
were signed than the successtul
democratic candidate for governor
received in the 1924 primary.
Asked permission to circulate peti-
tions in the remaining counties IN
his behalf, Ellinwood said he would
reply with public announcement
within a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Pittman's SiIUer Bill
Made Subject of Senate
Reconsideration Today

WASHINGTON, June S.--The Pitt
man bill directing the purchase of
1880, 900 ounces of silver at 81 per
ounce was passed tonight by the
senate without a record vote, but
was Immediately made subject to
reconsideration when Senator Glass,
democrat, Virginia, an opponent of
the measure, protested that it had
been passed while he was out of
the chamber.
The measure, which may now be
called up at any time, is an after
math of the war days and would
continue the policy established in
1918 to stabilize the price and en-
courage the production of silver.
The bill had been approved by
the majority of the banking COM
mittee. but Senator Glass had sub
mitted minority report ON behalf
of himself and five other democratic
members of the committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Albuquerque Grocer Is
Fined for Dispensing
Poison Without License

ALBUQU UE, N. M, June S.
FideI Franco, Albuquerque grocer,
was fined $25 and costs in Justice
of the peace court here this after
noon when he pleaded guilty to
charge of selling poison to Miss Ar
urOra Sanchez without a license.
Miss Sanchez drank two small bot
les of the poison, in the belief. it
is thought, that it would reduce her
weight. Franco admitted selling
poison to the 1S-year-Old girl, who
told him, he testified that she
wanted it to use as medicine for "a
COW. Later, the girls little sister
came to the store for another bot
tie, he said, telling Franco the
family wanted it for the same COW.
Franco had no license to sell
poison. He was fined for selling
poison without a license and for
failure to keep register of poison
sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
lBy Dispatch A.

WASHINGTON, JuneNEA he Brook
hart upheaval in low. x urled an
overwhelming wave of ~ cal COM
motion into the nationdN q ital to-
day, splashing at the soc of the
White House and churnii&R half
buried enmities as it stofnDN trough
congress- Riding high on H. whirl-
ing waters, farm relief was lifted
into commanding prominence among
the issues that agitate political Wash
ington, and hidden whisperings of
definite disagreement between Presi-
dent Coolidge and Vice President
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

1t was largely through the efforts of
Governor Hunt that the Arizona leg,
islature refused to ratify the seven
state river compact, drawn up at Santa
Fe in 1922.
A bitter opponent of the Boulder
canyon, Governor Hunt said he was
being opposed at present by moneyed
interests, both in California and Ar,
zona. Added to this opposition, he
wrote in letter to Cleve w. Van
Dyke, political ally and chairman Of
the state industrial commission, peti.
tions are being circulated in the state,
one of which is aimed at him.
He referred to petition proposins
that the incumbency of state officials
with the exception of congressional
representatives, shalE be limited to
two terms. Circulators of the peti,
tions, he charged, were beng paid "a
tremendous sum of money"
His withdrawal from the race, tho
letter continued, would remove the
possibility of the injection of irreve-
liant issues-the battle he would 90
compelled to wage in his campaign
against the move to reduce the incum-
bency of state officials ITO two terms.
In addition, men free from the in
fluences and control of the powerful
interests seeking control of the gov
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Fire In Oil Well Near
Artesia, New Mexico, Is
Extirguished Rapidly

ARTESIA, n, NJ, June S.-TIle
MaIjamer wildcat well in Lea cOUn-
ty, near here, was struck by light
ming today. The bolt iGnited the
spraying oil, whihc is driven from
the well with the gas flow, esti-
mated at 10 million feet daily. Aft
er "a half hour fight the flames were
extinguished. The well rigging is
Of sseeI and was undamageal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
PLANS TO CONTINUE
FIGHT AGAINST THE
BOULDER DAM BILLS
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PHOENIX, June 8-Arizona's political pot SIM
nering for the past several months began to Doll IN
earnest TODAY with the of Governor T. W.
P Hunt that he would not be candidate for the guber
material nomination in the fall primary
He added however, that this move did not mark his
retirement from active politics in the state, nmatng
that the pre-prmary campaign would see him vigorously
opposing those democratic candidates who have been
identified with the antiHunt faction and particularly
those who might favor the Santa Fe, N. M. Colorado
river compact and the SwingJohnson Boulder canyon
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

At the time of the Countess of Cath-l
carts visit to the United States last
March, she announced that she was
engaged to marry Ralph Neale, English
playwright. While she was detained at
Ellis Island, because of her affair with
the young Earl of Craven, which re-
suited in her divorce, Mr.. Neale cable,i
President Coolidge, Secretar yof Labor
Davis and other officials in an effort
to have his fiancee admitted to the
country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
.COUN TIE S S OF
CA T He AR I IS
TO WE'D AGAIN
(By Dispatch A. Il. wirc)

Cathcart, and Gideon Boissevain, of a
Dutch American banking family, the
Daily Graphic asserts, are engaged to
be married.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

NEW YORK, June S,-Cop-
per dull; electroytic spot
and futures 1874 @13B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

No Measurements Necessary
If your car is one of the makes listed-we
carry your seat covers ready to put on. No
waiting for covers to be made. Just snap
them on! Then think of the great saving.
You would pay $40 to $50 for covers made to
order. And these are made for the individ-
ual model-we might say custom made.
You can take them off in few moments
when cleaning is necessary, and even the
leatherette Washes
Sport Shop, First FLoor-zth Street Entrance
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-01
NEW HOME

Several attended church here Sun
day but were disappointed because Bro.
Jones failed to come.
Harvey and Ben Hawkins and fam
lilies, Uncle Bill Haas and wife Of
Water Valley attended Sunday school
here Sunday
Doc .Pendergrass spent Saturday and
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Burke
Camp
Mrs. Ed Hawkins is sick.
Misses Thelma and Christa Lemmons
visited Miss Myrtle Reed Saturday
night and Sunday.
Sular Camp and son, Max, are. sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kincade visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirk Sunday.
Mrs John Tyler and daughter, Kath-
crime, visited Mrs Ed Thompson Sat
furday and Sunday.
Misses Doris and Alvera Tyler we're
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Bob Tyler,
last week.
Mrs. Lana Kirk returned home one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hulvey, Mr.. and
Mrs Enoch Boyd and daughter, Coma
Jean, and Miss Grace Kirk visited
Levi Craven and Aunt Charity Burk
Sunday.
Miss Grace Kirk visited Mrs, Ed
Thompson FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Camp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sular Camp Sunday.
Miss Joycie Hurn visited Mrs. Arah
Thomas over the week end.
Mrs. Mayme Moore and Myrtle Reed
visited Mrs. Pearl Boyd one day last
week
Mrs. Charity Burk has been on the
sick list the past week.
Marcus Boyd and son, Austell, at
tended church at Old Union Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Layl visited MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Thompson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoeh Boyd visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Roach,
Friday night.
Jim Stagner and family visited at
NJ. +. Boyd's part Of last week.
Mrs. John Bates visited Mrs. Bob
Alphin one day last week
Herman Kirk visited his parents
last week end.
Mrs. Ann Camp and children Of
Water Valley visited her father Sun
day.
Guy and Willie Blansett attended
Sunday school here Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Hawkins is better.