davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
Elso Bs. Egylet $40, Keresked6k
IS Iparosok Kore SIS, Kossuth Kor

Elso Bs. Egylet $40, Keresked5k
IS Iparosok Kore SIS, Kossuth Kor
SIS.
Batori Istvan. IS csaladja ajan-
dekoztak egy fel busel salatat es
egy fel gallon tejfelt. y
Vilagi Bertalanne hozta Ell Mrs.
Ferenczy .ajandekat, 2 tortat, $ a
sajat ajandekat, egy hatalmas
tortat, melyre iidvozlo szavak vol
tax a lelkeszhez irva, .egy ko-
sar gyurott teszta. Vilagi 1stvan
Rose and Son-t6l gyiijtott egy $5-
os edomanyt, s "a d. N. and Steel
ton Baking .Co.-t6l 20 kenyeret,
Szab6 1stvanne kildott egy kosar
sutemenyt.
Kereszteles. - Laky Zsigmond,
ref. lelkesz a multi vasarnap re-
szesitette a keresztseg sakramen-
trmaban Balogh Balazs es neje,
Ful0p Rozalia sziil6k iunius 81
EN- sziiletett kis leanykajat, akit
Rozalia -Ilonka nevre keresztelt.
Keresztsziilei voltak: Sebok Ca
Dor es Szabo Klara Strutherbol.
Temetes. - Szomoru k0telesse-
get vegzett az egyhaz lelkesze, a
mikor hetfon Sandor Gy'orgyne,
sziiletett Dezsi Anna temetesen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
1876, JULIUS %.

pet Is templomawtasat min6l
szebbe tegyek. Ugy tiz aut6mo-
billal jottek youngstown ven
degek, az altalanos velemeny
szerint lehettek, mintegy szazan
,YoungstoWnb6l. A testveri szere-
tetnek igazan szdp peldaadasa
volt az a feltun5 demonstrated,
mellyel youngstowniak bizony-
sagot tettek testverszeretetiikrol
S az el6g tavol levo egyhaz iinne-
pen oily sokan megjelentek es
olyan b6keziien adakoztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
Reformatus egyhaz
Lelkesz: Mt. Laky Zsigmond.
Telefon szam 39949.
Nyari magyar iskolak. -Nyari

Nyari magyar iskolak.-Nyari
iskolankba iratkozott novendekek
szama meghaladta a 125-ot, S a
mindennap megjelent novendekek
szama, egyenlo a beiratkozott no
vendekek szamaval. A mindenna-
pi megjelenesbol k6t dologra le-
het kovetkeztetni. Az egyik az,
hogy a gyermekek szeretnek jar
nj iskolaba, inert a hiivos, egesz-
seges termekben, szeretettelJes es
hozzaerto oktatas mellett ugy toll
tik el napjaikat, hogy meg tik-
kaszt6 h6seget is konnyebben ell
viselik. A mask dolog pedig az,
hogy a sziilok komolyan veszik.
az iskolat, gyermekeiket min
dennap szivesen kiildik fel. Mem
elegszenek meg azzal, hogy egy-
szerien beiratjak a gyermeke-
ket. S ez helyes magatartas.
Hissziik, hogy a gyermekek az
egesz hat hetet vegig jarjak, hogy
azutan egy sep unnepely kerete-
ben megmutassak sziilokSek es
az 6rdeklodoknek, hogy milyen
eredmenyeket ertek el azalatt az
lido alatt, mig oily nagyon sok
gyermek az utcan csatango1t, sem
mi tevessel toltotte Ell idejet.
I Gyermelklzati1n Al AZ egyhalz or
gonistaja Is tanit6nojenek, a Mt.
asszonynak vezetese fmellett a
gyermekkar ket izben lepett fel
az istentisztelet kereteben. Elo-
szor JULIUS lien snekeltek, ez
alkalommal . flu kar. A multi va
sarnap q gyermek vegyeskar enc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22

figyelmet a gyiilesre, Is kerjiik,
hogy sziveskedjenek minel ma
gyobb szamban megjelenni.
Pilnik.- Egyhazunk agusztus
2s.an fogia tartani piknikjet az
Ohio Works Play Groundjan. Az
egyhaz' tagjai mar most is erosen
kesziilnek ere az allSalomra, hogy
a megjelent vendegek igazan fe-
ledhetetlen emlekii napot toltse-
mex.
Kerelem.--Az egyhaz lelkesze
gyiijto-ivet kapott Varsanyb6l, az
ottani reformatus lelkeszt6l: Mt.
Papp J6zseftol. Ezuton keri a
Hontvarsanyb6l ide vandorolta
kat, hogy sziveskedjenek nala je-
lentkezni a gyujtes megbeszelese
celjab6l. A kicsiny reformatus
gyiilekezet diiledez5 templomat
szeretne javittatni, a koltsegek
fedezesere gyiijtenek. A gyiijto-
iv a lelkesznel van.
vi tisztvisel0k.-Az ElsS Ma
gyar Ref. Ifjusagi K0r a mult
szerdan este. .efogadta nj alkotma
nyat, megvalasztotta az uj tiszt-
viseloket. Az nj tisztvisel6k hiva-
talos beiktatasa szerdan, julius
2S.-an, a rendes 0sszej0vetellel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
Rom. kath. egyhaz

Hirdetes.-- Pennsylvania, du-
uuesnei sziiletesii, Youngstown la
kos Jablonkai Janos; Jablonkal
Andras es Kepes Maria fla, veszl
maganak hazastarsul a youngs-
town. sziiletesii es lakos krokk
Margitot; Krokk Janos es Reyesz
Maria leanyat. Eskildni fognak
augustus IA -en.
Keresztelesek. - Demeter Ist-
van, Sztako Demeter. es Pocslk
Jolan fla, sziiletett julius S.-an,
kereszteltek julius 1S.-an. Ke-
resztsziilok voltak: Letoha Istvan
IS Bende Erzsebet.
Julianna, Kiraly Istvan es kar-
dos Erzsebet leanya, sziiletett Ju-
lius Sen, kereszteltek julius 49,
an. KeresztszJilei voltak lilies And
ras es Szilagyi Julia.
Evelina Erzsebet, Antal0czy
Laszlo es Juhasz Erzsebet leanya,
sziiletett junius 21.-en, keresztel-
tex julius 1S.-an. Keresztsziilel
voltak: Nemeth Janos es Flodar
Anna.
Borbala, Adam Janos es Orosz
Anna leanya, sziiletett Julius IS
an sziikseg keresztsegben resze-
silt ugyanaz nap. KeresztsziLel
voltak: Danagi Janos es Darai Ju-
liza.
Temetss.-Borbala, Adam ia
nos 6s Orosz Anna leanya, ell
hunyt julius 1S.-an s temetese volt
julius 19.-en.
Adomanyok.- A szeminarium'
ra befizette utolso reszletet Szar-
ka Janos $40. Az arvaknak adott
Szarka Janosne 81, Futkos IstvaI
So.
Havidiiak. - Bodolai Istvar
Steeltonr6l hozott $3.50. Fizet
TEX: Dugasz Istvan Sc, Horvatf
Ignacz 81, Zambori Istvanne soc
Houser Ignacz So, Nemeth Lajos
ne $3.50, Futkos Istvan $500, Ne
meth Janos Sc es Adam Janos SIS
Ertesites.-A multi heten leira
erkezett pl6bania hivatalhoz,
melyben kohl a megyes piispok
seq, hogy a piispok ur szetkuldi
rapi palyara k6sziil6 tanul6kat
hogy helyrol-helyre jarva felke
ressek mindazokat hiveket, akll
jegyeztek reszleteket az epiil'
papneyelo iskolara, de reszleteik
kel vagy egeSzen, vagy reszbel
elmaradtak, hogy kerjek oket
fiiggoben levo osszegnek megfize
tesere. Az illetoknek azonban iras
kell felmutatniok plebania hi
vatalos pecsetjevel ellatya.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-07-22
Egyhazi hirek

JEEEIlT=lI=EIE:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
THTS IS A BARGAIN

Wash. 4503-M. Riley 1918
KESSLER BLVD; three rooms, large in
closed porch, electricity; 81 ,S00. terms
u desired. INQUIRE JOG kessler Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

953 N. DREXEL AVE. Eive-room mod
ern; paved street. two years old; new ga
Michigan car and transfer 10 d. Tenth st.
bus at Sherman Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14
You Expect to Own Your Home Sometime-Good Offerir
81 Real Estate for Sale
b-Houses
BARGAINS
LOOK THEM OVER

BARGAlNS
LOOK THEM OVER.
1929 ALBANY ST, Five rooms. bath
$3.50. Easy terms. Take Shelby car.
953 N. DRExEL AVE. Eive-room mod
ern; paved street. two years old new ga
Michigan ear and transfer to q. Tenth St.
bus at Sherman Ave.
221e HARDING New fve-room mod
6oso aTed in oak dyeaT and pe 5hd
terms. Take Riverside car.
217o DEXTER, AVE. F1ve-room mod;
street; S4250. Tske Riverside car.
$40 SHEPARD ST. Four rooms and
lights; Near RhodiHs PARK schools
and walk north and across park. So $50.
44e1 BALTIMORE AVE. -Four rooms;
bathroom, lights, garage; !. two years old:
81 $50; terms. Take College Ave. car to
more.
rs HOMES WEST OF MADISON AVE.
north of Pleasant Run Blvd, We have sew
en- started Two are sold. Why not iInlyesti55
Such locations are few Nothing less than
SO 1000, with garage.
40 HOMES AT RHoDIUs PARK.
built. You can see them in ali stages Of
school, churches and stores.
Fifteen are being completed now. These
sold this week and several to be decided
sunday. Come and see them SATURDAY
a. SUNDAY D.. m. Open for inspection.
v The other houses mentioned are opened
only by appointment. Our salesman gwlll
show them to you at any time. II pays to
see. Sometimes lots can be taken as down
Take W. l. car to Kappes and walk north
and across park or drive to 300 square ).
BRIDGES & GRAVES Co
Riley 1880. Home Builders. 237 N. Della.
Let us build your home.
COME OUT TO OUR NEW
ADDITION
Open every day. l mile east Of New
Bethel. turn north at bank. keep TO the
right follow markers that say ITO the
fve-acre tracts. WIN sell 10 acres. includ-
ing all farm buildings. 7-room house, base
ment barn. silo other outbulldings. 30
foot windmill and good orchard. | mile
from lnterurban stop, school. church. pus
line, right place to build home. Has rich
fertile soil. Can buy one Of the, hve~a
tracts and make II worth while. just right
for truck farming and chicken raising.
any day. drive right up to farm house,
you can see blue print and the number OF
each tract Easy terms. For further In
formation. call or see
T. r. JONES, REALITOR
7O1 Union Title Bldg. Lin. 7Q77.
1913 f. Market ST. Ran. 1870:
CHANCE OF A LIFE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

2216 HARDING. New five-room mod
ern; paved street: oak and pine finished
floors; complete in every way; $3.50
terms. Take Riverside car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

DEARBORN ST. south 3Sth: soft lot:
east front. on paved street. See our
sign. Priced 5000 under value at $500.
Riley 2Q56. KINGSBURY. Irv. O34O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

SOUTHEASTERN AVE-, 2529
Modern. rooms and bath. long liv-
ing ROOM garage; good locality near
people Call Lincoln 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

217O DEXTER AVE. Five-roon mod.
street: $4,250 Take Riverside car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-14

1929 ALBANY ST Five rooms. bat
$3.50. Easy terms. Take Shelby car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
r. B. DAVIS, SO
|. C "A. R. VETERAN,
dies SATURDAY

Richard B. Davis, SO, a soldier in
fact and soldier of fortune, passed
away quietly at his home, 729 Four
teenth street, at $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, thinning the ranks of the
G. A. r. veterans of Douglas to two
known members.
Although not in the best of health
for sometime, he had been improving
during the past few weeks follow
ing a severe illness and operation at
the Calumet hospital here during
January 1t was only on February
23 last, that Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
celebrated their 5Oth wedding ami
versary at their home. An elaborate
celebration was not planned at that
time because of the illness of Mi.
Davis, who was recuperating from a
major operation, but congratulations
poured into the modest household
throughout the day and in the eve
ming, few intimate friends and
neighbors gathered at their home to-
sing favorite old songs and hymns
The group represented the Christian
church of which both Mr.. and Mrs
Davis have been loyal members and
ardent workers and supporters for
several years.
When Memorial day rolled around
last year, Richard B. Davis was most
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
FINGER PRINT
TESTIMONY IN
FULCHER CASE

| TUCSON, April 3.-Jurors and spec
tators in the United States district
court were given a demonstration OF
the workings of finger print evil
dence" when C. B. Arnold, finger print
expert, testifying as government
witness in the trial of Thomas FulcheT
and his son, Sydney, for train robbery
took the prints of jurors and court at
taches made in his absence from the
courtroom and identified them.
The incident occurred when the
prosecuting attorney started to estab-
Iish the ability of his witness to act
as an expert and was allowed to be
completed only after strenuous ef-
forts on the part of the defense coun-
sci.
The expert then testified to the
identity of finger prints taken from
portion of Sydney Fulcher's war time
service record, and compared the
prints with those found on a bottle
nearsthe scene of the train holdup. He
said that the finger prints correspond
ed to the print of the little finger of
the left hand of Sydney Fulcher as
shown on his military Identification
card.
The first rumbles of the family feud
which is said to have existed between
the Bradberrys and the Fulchers was
heard in the evidence of Mrs. Mary
Curtis, former wife Of Bate Bradberry.
She told Of Tom Fulcher having visit
ed their home in Clifton, Ariz., the
morning after the robbery and taking
breakfast with them. This testimony
differed from other accounts of the
mans whereabouts, as, other witnesses
had related how Tom Fulcher said he
spent the night and the following day
at the Gilbert Stockton ranch
Under cross examination by John i.
Van Bustirk, attorney for the defense,
Mrs. Curtis broke down and cried
when the attorney forced her to recall
how the Fulchers and Bradberrys had
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
THREATENING IN AREA.
lBv Disnatch A. P. Mirel


DENVER, April 3.-As the Easter
dawn breaks over the skyline on the
Rocky Mountain region tomorrow it
will be greeted by a wide variety of
Easter celebrations, the pagan throb
sof Indian tom-toms, tie rejoicing Of
medieval. cults which have completed
their annual penitence by self torture,
and the sacred hymns of modern
Christian worshipers of every creed.
will join in depicting the gladness of
the resurrection. "
The ceremonies will take place in
equally varied surroundings, the great
cathedrals and churches of the cities,
large open air assemblies, on the very
pinnacle of high peaks, and in the
windowless adobe moradas hidden in
the hills. Everywhere the weather
will be threatening, if not wintry, IL
tonight's signs of the skies are right
ly read.
The western slope of the Rockies
is promised snow, and many portions
of the eastern slope may have slush,
rain or snow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
CONTEST
TO BE- HELD ON
APR. $40, HERE.

4.
Music lovers Of Douglas will be
given the opportunity of hearing the
best high school talent in the south
west this week at the Grand theatre,
when the fourth annual Southern
Arizona Music contest convenes for
a two-day session competing in IA
events.
All the schools of southern Ari-
iona are entered and the contest is
sure to be closely contested The
selections which are being used were
selected last Septemhr by the Ari-
zona Federated clubs SO the stu
dents have had plenty of time to
practice on their respective selections.
The program which will begin Fri
day at p. m. is as follows;
Vocal sight reading-Margaret Doty,
Douglas; Rigmor Peterson, Bisbee.
iolinsolo-Romance, Op. No. L
Vieutemps.
Cornet olo-Serenade-Sc Schubert.
Piano solo-Hungarian Etude No.
12-MacDoweI.
The Friday evening program will
be the most elaborate and will COM
prise all vocal, solos and quartets.
All schools are entered in this com
petition.
Vocal solo--Soprano-
Thou Art Like Unto A Flower
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

The commission held it was with
out. jurisdiction to decide claims
arising out of American occupation
of Vera Cruz in 1914 except where
Mexican citizens were damaged by
wrongful administrative acts of the
American authorities. In overruling
a motion to dismiss the claim of the
Illinois Central railroad for locomo-
tives sold to the government railroad
administration, the commission held
that breach of contract claims fall
within the treaty setting up the COM
mission. Had Mexicos contention in
this case prevailed probably half Of
the $500 American claims filed would
have been decided unfavorably.
The commission also interpreted
the so-called "Calvo clause" regarding
breach of contract, which has been
a bone of contention in Latin Amer
lean countries for nearly 80 years.
1t sustained Mexico's motion to
dismiss the claim of the North Amer
lean Dredging company of Texas, for
losses alleged to have been suffered
from breach of contract entered for
dredging Salina Cruz. Dismissal was
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

Announcement has been made by
the city health department, that a
general Clean-Up Week will be OBJ
served in this city from Monday,
April 12, to Monday, April 19.
The slogan for the campaign is
to be Help Keep Your City Clean
and it is the hope of the health de-
partment that everyone will join IN
the drive and make their places ap-
pear more attractive.
1t is to be matter of personal
pride, according to the city health
officer, Dr. T. Causey and he and
his department viii do all within
their power to help enterprising citi-
zens who are anxious to make their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
SENATE DRAWS
SHARP Line in
WET-DRY FIGHT
1Ru 1nisnatch 4 j, wirel


WASHINGTON, April 8. = Sharp
lines for the impending battle be-
tween the vets and drys have been
drawn by the senate judiciary sub
committee.
Chairman Means announced today
that beginning Monday the vets
would have six days for the presen-
tation of their case without Interrupt
ton from the drys except such cross
examination as might be conducted
by members of the committee.
The same will hold true when the
drys are presenting their case week
after next.
After the two sides have had their
days in court, the committee itself
may decide to hold further inves-
tigation on it's own account. That
will depend upon the facts developed
and the charges made with respect to
enforcement Of the Vo1stead act.
Intimations were given today that
the vets had not abandoned their
fight to have the committee subpoena
state and municipal officials. The
committee has ruled against this by
a vote of to 1, but the leaders Of
the vets hope for a reversal upon q
showing that they will try to make
that their case cannot be presented
properly, unless certain state and
municipal officials are called.
'I think the committee played a
bad piece of strategy" said Senator
Edge, republican New Jersey, chief
leader of the vets. We will make
further efforts to have these wit
nesses summoned
'What we want are facts rather
than, opinions. These people have
the facts and the only way we can
get them here is on committee sub
poenaes.'
Assistant Secretary Andrews of the
treasury, who is in general charge Of
prohibition enforcement, and District
Attorney Buckner of New York City,
will be the chief witnesses for the
vets at the opening of the hearings
Monday. Buckner arrived mere today
and conferred with Andrews and At.
torney General Sargent regarding en-
forcement questions.
AS the vets have outlined their
program thus far, Senator Bruce
democrat, Maryland, will make a
preliminary statement on behalf of
his resolution to amend the eight
Continued on Page Three
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

doesn't feel kindly toward others un-
Investigations growing out of the an
nouncement that 15-yaer-oId Frances
Heenan would marry Edward w.
Browning, wealthy real estate operat-
or as soon as she passes her 10th
birthday, We're started today.
An investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the death last
Sunday of Stella Lubin, 17-year-old
model, a week after she had attended
a party with Browning and his new
Cinderella, was begun by Vincent Pl-
Sara, superintendent of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren. At the same time the police an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Two More Investigations Open
In Planned Wedding, Browning
And Latest "CindereAa Girl"

nounced that they also would question
friends of Miss Lubin.
Pisarra said he sought to learn
whether there had peen any drinking
at the party-a birthday celebration
given at the Hotel Majestic two weeks
ago by Beniamino Gigli, the operate
tenor. The girls mother reported that
Stella had died of a heart attack.
Browning took the girls from the par
ty to the Heenan apartment and left
them, and Stella spent the night as
the guest of he Heenan girl. The next
morning, Frances said, Stella went out
with man described as "the sena-
tor" and that night telephoned she
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
Help Keep Your City Clean
Slogan of Clean-Up Week For
City, Monday, April IL to 19

yards appear spick and span. The
city administration is only sponsoring
the movement, however, and real
ICES that it cannot be effective un-
less each resident does his share.
All residents are urged to clean
their yards thoroughly during that
weeks and to place the refuse in the
alleys in suitable receptacles. City
wagons will then make the rounds
and carry all the debris away.
DR.. Causey is pleased with the
great amount of painting which has
been going on in the city recently
and believes that citizens are ready
to join in the general cleanup drive
and do a real, complete job.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
ALL PEOPLE GIVEN
INVITATION TO THE
SUNRISE SERVICES

Members OF all Protestant de-
nominations in the city of Doug
las and those protesting any
other creed. or none, are cordially
invited to JOIN with their fellow
citizens this morning at o'clock
in the Tenth street park TO well
come the Eastertide of 1926 at "a
fine sunrise service.
Rev o. l.. Enyeart of the
Methodist church, is to deliver
the Easter message. while Rev.
c. A. Foreman of the PreSbyter-
ian church, Rev. John Citing OF
the Assembly of God, Rev. Toll
bert f. Weaver of the Christian
church, and Rev. j. Il. Howard OF
the Baptist church, are all to
participate i'm the service which
has become an annual event of
much interest among the church
folks OF the city.
A feature of the service will b
the singing of Jerusalem The Gold
en-" as the professional by the Cir
Reserves with Miss Helen Newhous
directing,
1t is the hope of the ministers tax
ing. part in this union gathering tina
a large number of Worshipperss viii
4oin with them in this fitting oh
servance of such an important day il
the life of the Savior.
The complete program is as fol
lows:
Program.
Rev. C. A. Foreman, presiding.
(Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04

Coincident with this hope comes a
statement of fact from the Copper
ueen reduction works which should
also be a happy Easter greeting to
the citizens of Douglas-namely, that
during March, 1869 inches of rain
fall was recorded here.
This is the heaviest precipitation
experienced in Douglas during the
month of March in the past 21 years,
March, 1905, surprising it with a
record rainfall of 2 "a inches. The
nearest approach to the record OF
last month during the past II years
was in March, 1921, when a rainfall
of 1:49 was recorded at the reduction
works. In March, 1915, the figure was
1907 and in March, 1924, the total
precipitation was 1888. For the past
IL years the average March rain
fall has been but .4S of an anch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
FORMER CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF
KANSAS FREED
(By Dispatch A. P. w,rep

TOPEKA, Kans., April 3.-Former
Governor ]. M. Davis and his son.
Russell, were acquitted tonight of a
charge of accepting a bribe.
The jury which tried the two
Davis delibeiated SO hours before
returning a verdict in favor of the
defendants 1t was the ex-governor
second acquittal anG wiped from the
slate all the charges concerned with
his alleged corruption Of the guher-
national powers. Davis and his son
were accused of accepting $1,25O in
return for a pardon delivered to
Fred w. Pollman, convicted forger
three days before the governor re-
tired from office in January, 1925.
The elder Davis was freed of Il
similar charge by a jury last May.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
POLICY FOR FUTURE
CLAIMS DISPOSITION
IN MEXICO ARE MADE
lRv Disnatch A. P. Wire ]

WASHINGTON, April 8. = Five decisions placing
important policies for future disposition of claims
announced today by the American-Mexican claims COM
mission.
Under them Mexico must recognize obligations in
CURED by the government of Victoriano Huerta in
1884, but is not liable for of Adofo De La Huera
who led revolt against the Obregon administration in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-04
BAD WEATHER ON COAST.

(By Dispatch A. F. Wire)
SA NFRANCISCO April 3.-Weather
forecasts issued at widely separated
Pacific coast points tonight did not
augur we'll for Easter Sunday fashion
parades tomorrow but were received
jubilantly by agriculturists.
Cloudy and unsettled weather with
the possibility of showers, is expected
to prevail in California Tempera-
Continued on Page Three)