davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
u. e. =. Girls Hold
Summer FrOIic at Y. w. G. a.


One of the most enjoyable parties
of the week was the summer Irolic
Wednesday evening at the Y. w. c. A.
building, given by the girls of the
+. e. p. club of girl reserves. 1t was
a mock boy and girl party, part OF
sthe girls coming as boys and serving
as escorts for the rest of the members
during the evening.
The evening was spent with dancing
and various games after which re-
freshments were served.
The girls present included the Missa'
Ruth Foremans Bernice Moore, Mar
garet Doty, Alice Schwamm, Mary
Louise Johnson, Louise Baker, Melba
Strohm, Lessie Raye VickersA Mary
Virginia Austin, Marian Hammill,
Helen Struthers, Marjorie Bickerstaff,
Frances Jacks, Elizabeth Beumler,
Eloise Rokahr, Lucy Schwamm, Mar
garet Davis, Margaret Adams, Winona
Bryan and e. Marjorie Williams.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Missionary Society Meets
9th Mrs. CrOcker Tuesday

An interesting meeting of the Wom-
ems Missionary society of Calvary
Baptist church was held Tuesday aft
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D.
Crocker, 1925 A avenue.
The members present included Mrs
William P. Tharp, Mrs. Albert o.
Snowden, Mrs. Robert Raynor, Mrs
George Hickox, Mrs. John b. Garland
Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs. Joseph E.
Howard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Embroidery Club
Delightfully."- Entertained

Mrs. r. H. Mills of 1411 Ninth street
entertained the members of the Rouno
Dozen Embroidery club at her home
Wednesday afternoon from to
o'clock.
Her guests included Mrs. Joseph F
Wright Mrs. j. H. McMillen, Mrs. A
B. Murchison, Mrs. R. E. Webster
Mrs. O.. L. Neer, Mrs. R. L. Gibson
Mrs. Sam Manatt, Mrs. John Hid
Mrs Lewis and Mrs. A. e Hinton.
Mrs Neer will be the next hostess
entertaining the club members at hel
home, 11O4 Ninth street, on Wednes-
day, July 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
American Legion Auxiliary
Holds July Meeting.

A report on the new members consti-
tuted the principal business of the
American Legion auxiliary members ut
their July meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. I. j. Simcox on
the Copper Queen grounds.
After the meeting a delightful social
hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Clarence
Hinton and Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal as
hostesses
Among the members present at the
meeting were Mrs. William Hathaway
Mrs. A. e. Hinton, Mrs Clarence Hin
ton, Mrs. Ralph Mills, Mrs. Emma
Adamson, Mrs William Pollak, Mrs. G,
C. Bloomer Mrs Robert L. Hoyal, Mrs
John Murchison, Jr.; Mrs. John Murch-
ison, ST.; Mrs. Carmen Good and Mrs
I. j. Simcox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
WOman'S Auxiliary
Spanish War Veterans Meets

Members of the Womans auxiliary
of the Spanish War Veterans gathered
at the Y. W. c. A. building "Wednesday
evening for the regular business meet
ing for July. The session was taken
up with business reports, followed by
social hour.
Noted among those. present were
Mrs. Lewis r. Brown, Mrs. Henry Ell
vey, Mrs. William holland, Mrs: D. Z.
Smith, Mrs. Charles Thierry, Mrs. Writ
Adams, Mrs. William Hathaway, Mrs.
Otto Green, Miss Louise Brown and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Mrs. Eichbaum Hostess to
Rridre GrOu-1 Tuesday

Brld&se UFOUC IuesUHy
Members of the Tuesday Bridge
club were enjoyably entertained this
past week when they gathered at the
home of Mrs. William Eichbaum, 91y
Fifth street, for their bi-monthly
party, Tuesday.
Two tables were played and high
score was held by Mrs. William j.
Reay.
Mrs Eichbaum's guests were Mrs
c. j. vroman, Mrs. George Dave, Mrs
L. J. Meiser, Jr., Mrs L. A: Herring,
Mrs. w. J. Reay, Mrs. George Gmah-
ling and Mrs P. A. Griffith.
Mrs. Herring will entertain the club
at it's next party on Tuesday, July 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Mrs. ROrE to Entertain
Pleasant Hour Bridge Club.

An invitation has been extended to
the members of the Pleasant Hour
Bridge club to meet at the home Of
Mrs. Charles e. Rork, 1925 Ninth street,
next Thursday afternoon, for their
weekly party. The social will be held
from 2:30 to o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Mrs. Brown to Entertain
Social Eight This Week

The first card party of the summer
series of games planned by the Social
Eight Bridge club will be held this
week at the home of Mrs. Lewis r.
Brown, 1860 Eighth street. The last
series closed two weeks ago with
beautifully appointed luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Arthur w. Cotton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Mrs. Gmahling to Entertain

MIS-. GmahIIng 10 EnterfN1n
Thursday Bridge Club
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Thursday Bridge club will be held
this week at the home of Mrs. George
Gmahling, 1143 Ninth street. The
party will be held from to o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
NEWS OF THE DOUGLAS
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

organization which
ignorance indifference through training
the sincerity
teligent voting the of political
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
E. E. ELLINWOOD

CANDIDATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA,
PRIMARY ELECTION ON SEPTEMBER 7TH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

Miss Henrietta Elvey.
The next meeting. OF the auxiliary
will be held the first Wednesday in
August.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11
Miss Mary Louise Johnson
Hostess at Slumber Party.

Miss Mary Louise Johnson entertain
ed a small group of friends at her
home, S24 Eighth street, last Saturday
evening at slumber party, in honor
of her guest, Miss Irene Crandall of
Phoenix, and also Miss Melba Sproule,
of Houston, Tex, who is visiting Miss
Lessie Raye Vickers in the city for a
week or 10 days.
The group entertained included the
Misses Alice Tew, Lessie Raye Wick
ers, Alice Schwamm and the honor
guests, Miss Crandall and Miss Sproule.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-11

Y. w. C. A. Hostess
AT Mount Vernon House
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation is on the job as hostess at the
squi-centennia1 exposition in Phila-
delphia, Pa, and upon the invitation ,.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
U. s. Vice President and British Foreign Secre- tary Recognized = Bri- and and Stresemann Honored for 1926-Elihu Root Gets Wilson Foun- dation Award for This Year.

Oslo, Norway. Dec. 10 PSThe Nobel peace prize for 1925 has been awarded to Charles G. Dawes, vice. president of the United States. and Sir Austen Chamberlain. British secretary for foreign affairs. This announcement was made today at a meeting of the Nobel Institute by Professor Stang.
 It was also announced that the 1926 peace prize had been awarded to Aristide Briand, French minister of foreign affairs. and to Dr. Gustav Stresemann, Germany's foreign min ister.
 King Haakon, Grown Prince Olaf, representatives of the Storthing, the government and the diplomatic corps and other prominent persons were present.
 Lauds Dawes Plan
 DE. Fritjof Nansen in a speech recalled the feeling of helplesness of Europe during the postwar days. He said the first light shed on the darkness was by the adoption of the Dawes plan. which permitted Ger many to rehabilitate her finances and commence payment of repara- tions.
 The United States, he said, stretched a helping hand when the darkness was thickest. The Ameri- cans recognized their duty to assist Europe in her reconstruction. The idea of Secretary of State Hughes in December. 1922 to appoint a commission of experts to inquire into Germany's ability to pay repar- ations had resulted in the adoption of the Dawes plan. This had been of the greatest importance to Ger many. the allies and the whole of Europe and also the United States.
 It was an important condition, Dr. Nansen added. to the policy of peace which led to the Locarno confer ence, the outcome of which was the Rhine pact and four arbitration treaties.
 Root Also >Honored
 New York, Dec. 10 Pl~Elihu Root, noted American statesman and lawyer. has been awarded the Woodrow Wilson foundation peace prize for 1926, and despatches from Paris report that Charles G. Dawes. vice-president of the United States will share with Sir Austen Cham berlain. Great Britain's foreign sec retary. the Nobel peace prize for 1925.
 Paris advices said the 1926 Nobel prize would go to Aristide Briand. French minister of foreign affairs and Dr. Gustav Stresemann. the German foreign minister.
 The Woodrow Wilson honor has
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

ministrator on trial for embedding government liquor. portrayed in fed eral court yesterday. The picture was sketched by Ivan Johnson. uel I. Johnson, who formerly was Greens immediate subordinate.
 The term mo lily" Johnson said. was a part of the former dry chiefs description oi himself in an inter- view about the time of his indict- ment last July in which he said that he did not want 10 be known as a hypocrite.
 Details of dinner party in Greens room to which Johnson took
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
Miss Doris Valentine Is
 Bride in New York City

New York, Dec. 10-Miss Doris Valentine of 120 West 90th street, formerly Of New Britain. Conn.,, where she was born, the daughter of John and Martha Valentine, and Max Eichholz of 145 West tooth street. this city. were married yes terday afternoon in the chapel of the municipal building by Deputy City Clerk Joseph J. Mccormick. Mir. Eichholz Is native of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

two bottles of champagne at his hosts request also were related by the witness. Johnson's father pre- viously had testified that liquor was served at the dinner but that nobody drank much.
 The younger Johnson was prepar- ed to undergo a whitening cross-ex- animation at the dinner.
 Defense counsel indicated yester- day that it would contend that young Johnson used his fathers connection with the prohibition of- flee to take advantage of Greens hospitality and confidence.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE FOR 1925 IS
 AWARDED DAWES AND CHAllBERLA AIN

been accorded to MT. Root because of hls efforts toward founding ths world court of international justice. If MT. Dawes has been honored with the Nobel prize by the Norwegian Storthing. 1t will be for his activities as the head of the international commission which. after laborious efforts, framed the famous Dawes plan." Under this plan Germany wa able to put her financial house in order and to begin making pro- gressive reparations payments to the allied and associated powers for claims growing out of the World War.
 One Earlier Award
 Only one previous peace award has been made by the Woodrow Wilson foundation prior to that of Mir. Root. The other was to Wis count Cecil of Clelwood. Great Brit aims chief representative on the League of Nations. It was given in 1924 for meritorious rvice to peace through justice. Viscount Cecil Long has been known as a strong advo- cate of peace and a reduction in world armaments.
 Announcement of the award of the Wilson foundation prize to MT. Root was made by Norman H. Davis, president of the foundation. The presentation of the award and of medal to commemorate the distin- guished honor vii be made to MT. Root on the 10th anniversary of Woodrow Wilson's birth. December 2S. The function will take place at a dinner at the Hotel Astor in New York city.
 Favors World Court
 Elihu Root has strongly advocated the adherence of the United States to the international court of justice. but with reservations. When finally the world court was organized in 1920, MT. Root received an invita- ton to become a member. To the five nations which extended the in vitation Mir. Root pleaded that his advanced years precluded his taking up the arduous work which accept ance would require. He is now S1 years old.
 In making the award to MT. Root, Mir. Davis said that while the speci- fife services for which MT. Root was to receive it were rendered in 1920, the importance of the services were made manifest during the past few years 'b ythe growing prestige of the world court and it's success in preserving peace through the settle ment of international questions of a justiciable character"
 Reports on Dawes
 In connection with the Paris re- port that Vice. President Dawes would share in the Nobel Peace Prize for 1925, despatches from Oslo, Norway, last year said that Mir. Dawes was among those who had been mentioned as candidates for the honor.
 The Woodrow Wilson foundation was established December 23, 1920. Appeals were made for funds to SUD- port the organization, which set s1,- 100000 as it's objective. In Decem- Der 1922 more than sS0O,000 had been contributed and turned over to the trustees of the foundation. On former President Wilson's 66th birthday committee went to Wash ington to notify him of the creation of the foundation in his honor.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10

The Nobel prizes. which in addi- ton to work for the preservation of the peace. also are awarded for achievements in literature, physics. chemistry, medicine and physiology grew out of the munificence Of the Swedish scientist. Alfred Nobel, in- ventor of dynamite, who died De- cember 10. 1896. leaving a fortune of some s8.750,000.
 The first awards. each of a value of about S37.h00. were distributed on the fifth anniversary of Nobel's death. December 10, 1901.
 pEAn HERATn JAccJEIEn anc
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
27 LYNcHINGs THIS YEAR

Minneapolis, Dec. 10 R-Twenty- seven lynchings, nine more than the whole of 1925, had occurred in the United States Up to Nov. IS. 1926, the committee on race relations re- ported to the federal council of churches today.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
R. R. PRESIDENT DIES

Ct. Louis, Dec. 10 R)-C. N. Whitehead. AS, president of the Missouri -Kansas-Texas railroad, who suffered a nervous breakdown last October. died in a hospital here to- day
New Britain herald., 1926-12-10
GREEN "NG LILY" AND
 HE WANTED THIS KNOWN
This is Evidence Introduced at Trial T For Former Prohibition nnpor

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-tPl- A man who admitted he drank and wanted the public to know that he was mo lily"-thus was Colonel Ned M. Green, deposed prohibition ad-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
HIennstitching, B ut
tons Covered, Etc,
Done Here.
Give Stationery

To Be Really Discreet in your gift selection for
gentleman, woman, girl or boy order stationery
with smart monogram. It will make an unusually
attractive gift.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Hosiery

It is always gratifying to receive
several pairs Of beautiful hose at
Christmas time one never can
have too many. The fashionable
misses will appreciate your CIV
ing them the colors and styles
new and smart.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12

you'll find all
presence Christmas gifts galore for everybody real u
cheerful folk having
selecting their gifts department chuck u OF grand Ohuhas
merchandise and atmosphere
What All
Make the FheS Douge
your Holiday Headquarters.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
For the Man Who
Smokes

you can easily find a gift to
satisfy from the excellent pipes,
handsome ash trays, holders and
other smokers accessories in our
Tobacco Department.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Gifts for Womans Own Use and
Adjournment VIII Assuredly Charm.

Give her something for hersean EXQUISITE bit Of foreign perfume %
delightful ash little umbrella sparkling eye.
ming bag enameed tn ere NUMBER oI
feminine beng just Wnat d
woman will adore-appaing the critical tastes
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Order Your Buffalo
Meat For Christmas.
Give Luggage!
That $ Practical!

For those who travel there is nothing like the
gift of a handsome piece of Luggage to enhance
roomy Trunk or an Overnight Bag you'll find it
here with the true stamp Of quality.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Interesting Suggestions
Substantial Gifts
For Men

such as our good-looking ties,
handkerchief, gloves and loung-
ing robes, it's always safe to say
will be joyfully received. There
is a gift adviser right in the mems
section to help perplexed ladies
do their selecting
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Give Linens

Linens are treasure gift to anyone, but think Of
the joy they will bring to the young miss who is
soon to be married They cover such wide field
in both variety ana price your selection is almost
unlimited from charming little breakfast set Of
colored linen to an exquisite tea cloth Of hand
made lace.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Leather Goods
Offer Ideal
Suggestions

See our charming collec-
ton Of Leather articles.
There are ever SO many
delightful piece $ for
every sort of need and
person, from handsome
gold embossed book Gov
ers to smart travelling
luggage. While lasting
and extremely practical
they also have a decora-
tive air which makes
them high in gift value.
Handbags, will delight
any girl or woman, $500
and up
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
They Are Always
Appreciated

From the little lad Of three years
who always wants a "hanky in
his pocket to dear old grand
mama, everyone loves the Christ
mas box of handkerchiefs. There
are little white and colored linen
ones with cunning pictures in the
corners for the children. There
are flippant, gay 'kerchiefs,
bright bits to wear with the street
frock, and delicate wisps for eve
ming - these for every woman
from flapper age up.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Lingerie Scores High With Every Young Girl

VINO
everything? there's always room in M WARDROBE ano
thrill ken
bring these has always worn con-
undegarments our exquisite collection
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Certainly!
SiIverware!

Your gift list certainly arranges for the presenta
tion Of several gifts Of silverware. It is most
satisfactory answer Of "What to gve?" Here you
will find a lovely assortment at unusually low
prices.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-12-12
Christmas Without Candy3
NavnyI
Never!

Orders are being taken now for candies to be
delivered the day before Christmas, either at your
home or mailed as gifts. They will be absolutely
wouldn't believe Santa could forget to putcandy in
their Christmas stockings or that mother would
fail to. have it on the Christmas table!
Evening star., 1926-06-09
ARLINGTON WATER
COMMITTEE NAMED
All Political Factiona|ism
Laid Aside in Campaign
for Bond Votes.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, June 9.-An
election with all political factions
working side by side for the common
good was the guiding influence in
the formation Of the Arlington
County water bond election cam
paign committee" at the courthouse
last night.
'rhe meeting was called by the Ar
lington water board. charged with
handling plans for the proposed mod
ern water supply for Arlington Coun-
-. which will be made possible If
the county connects with the United
States Government supply at Dale
carlia The committee was organized
TO conduct an exhaustive and sys-
tematic campaign of getting out the
vote for the bonds, the issuance OF
which is necessary for the installa-
ton of the water mains. The cleo
tion will be held June 10.
w. Il. Handy Presides.
The meeting was called 10 order by
William j. Ingram, chairman Of the
county water board. w. Is. Handy OF
Bancroft was elected chairman, and
r. BleakleN James of Fort Myer
Heights secretary.
Precinct chairmen were elected
with power to select their own aids
and to devise their own machinery
for the work. Those chosen were:
Arlington precinct. Roger Orrison;
Ballston precinct. Mrs. c. Nj. Rogers;
Clarendon precinct, w. l.. Bragg; Del
Ray precinct. William H. Duncan;
Glencarlyn precinct. Freeland F.
Chew; Crane precinct Walter T.
Weaver: Cherrydale precinct. Hugh l..
Reid; East Falls Church precinct, Mrs.
n. A. Fellows: Rosslyn precinct. r.
Bleakley James, and Virginia High
lands precinct. Mrs. Claude s. Sem
ones.
Eligibility Is Fixed.
William II. Duncan, Clerk of the
court. announced that all persons
qualified TO vote in the coming Novem-
Der election also will be eligible to'
vote in the water bond election
Arthur Orr, chairman of the cen.
trail committee. charged with securing
signers to applications for the water,
offered the services of his entire staff
TO the new organization. This was
accepted. Assistance in organization
of the election campaign committee
was given by Harry X. Green, com.
missioner of revenue: Prof. Fletcher
Kemp. county superintendent Of
schools F.. G. Turnburke. chairman
OF the board of supervisors: Edward
Duncan. member of the board of
supervisors. and leading man and
woman civic workers of the county.
Noble Thomas. president Of the
Arlington County Colored Citizens AS
sociation was chosen to head COM
mittee to get out the colored vote.
The water situation will be one OF
the principal topics at the annual ban
quet Of the Arlington County Bust
ness Mems Association To be held to-
night in Odd Fellows Hall, Clarendon.
Asa f. Phillips. consulting engineer,
will give detailed account of what
has been done in connection with the
water proposal. Other speakers will
be Stephen n. Takes Of Washington
and Joseph l.. May. president of the
local business mems organization. c.
Eugene Doyle. former president of the
association, will preside. W, n. Whip.
chairman of the entertainment pro
gram. promises features of unusual
merit.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR MORE JUDGES
Nine States Would Get Ad-
ditionaI Jurists Under
Measure Approved.

bill to authorize appointment of
additional Federal judges in nine
States was passed by the House YES
terday and sent to the Senate. The
vote was 2l5 to 81.
The States affected are New York
Connecticut. Pennsylvania, Maryland,
South Carolina. Michigan, South Da-
kota. Iowa and California.
Vigorous opposition to the measure
was voiced by Democratic members
from New York City, who objected to
the five additional District judges and
one justice of the Circuit Court of
Appeals to be given their State. The
prohibition issue was raised by several
Representatives who maintained that
tho docket congestion, resulting in the
demand for new Judges, was caused
by petty cases which belonged in po.
lice courts.
Chairman Graham Of the judiciary
committee admitted that prohibition
was the chief cause of the legislation.
but urged enactment Of the bill de
claring that under present conditions
it was impossible TO transact court
business in certain sections.
The bill would provide judges for
the following districts: Three for
southern New York. one each for
northern and western New York. one
each for northeq-ni and southern Cali
fornia: one each for Connecticut, cas-
tern Pennsylvania, Maryland, eastern
South Carolina, eastern Michigan,
South Dakota and southern Iowa.
An additional Judge for the second
Circuit Court of Appeals fNew York.
Vermont and Connecticut. also would
be authorized.
The iudgeships for northern Cali
fornia. and southern Iowa were added
as amendments proposed by the judic-
iary committee. Eastern South Caro-
lima was inserted In place of northern
Georgia.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
HUNT UNMUZZLED DOGS.
Police Ordered to Act After Four
Persons Are Bitten.

In view of the number Of instances
of persons being attacked and bitten
by dogs since June J. when the muZ-
zling regulation became effective. Maj.
Edwin B. Hesse. superintendent OF po-
lice, expects to direct members of his
command to more strictly enforce the
provisions of the regulation.
Four dogs bit persons. according to
police reports. yesterday. Two chill
dren. while at play were victims.
boy was bitten while delivering ice at
the home of the owner of the dog,
while the fourth person bitten was at
tackled while on the premises of the
owner of the offending animal.
Those bitten were Harry Brown
colored, 9 years old, 2230h Eleventh
street; Horace Lowe. s years old, 8
Rhode Island avenue; Edward Swee-
ney. Ia years old. 916 Savannah street
southeast, and Densra Smith. colored
l8 years. 1918 Carrollburg street
southwest.