davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-12
QUEEN MAUD ILL ON SHIP.
Rough Passage Experienced From
Oslo to England.

NEWCASTLE, England, October
II P).-Queen Maud of Norway. SIS
ter of King George. underwent ter
rifle buffeting during a fierce gale
while coming to England across the
North Sea from Oslo. The Queen, a
passenger of the 1.7S1-ton steamer
Bessheim. which struggled into New
castle at midnight last night, IA hours
late, was too i'll to land and passed
the night on board the Bessheim.
Other members of the ships per-
sonnel suffered severely from the eff
fects of the gale.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
Immigration Ban Vetoed.

PANAMA, October IL P).-A bill
providing for restriction of immigra
ton into the Panaman Republic was
vetoed today by President Chiari.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
FOUND.
LOST

GERMAN POLICE DOG. tan: reward as to
whereabouts. Adams 5804J or 531 Gresham
nj NV 13&
Evening star., 1926-10-12

Sunday. October 10. 1926.
at 12:10 pm, at her home. Druid Hill
Park. baltimore. Nd, ELIZABETH
Men amin
Evening star., 1926-10-12

NESRITT. October II, 1926. at Sandy
Spring. Md. LOUISA p. NEsBITT, age
S5 years Funeral services i am. We'd
nes,lay. October l3. at St. Johns Church,
Md
Evening star., 1926-10-12

lev EI-FnI 7 heIA FFaternlty pln. Reward.
Telephone Main 1883 or Potomac 1892
LLEWELLYN SETTER black and white
brown and white head Reward if returned
or any information. 3205 Mckinley st.
Cle&e 600
Evening star., 1926-10-12

! PEARL AND DIAMOND BROOCH lost sun
| day or Monday. Reward Franklin 2s49
I PIN-Phi Delta Theta Fraternity jeweed
! Reward. Telephone Main 1855 or Potomac
|
Evening star., 1926-10-12

PITCHER. Suddenly on Tuesday. October
~ 1926 at his residence on South River,
Md Lieut.. Col. JOHN PITCHER. y. 6.
Army retired. husband of Anna Thomas
Pltnher NntLn zoe Of funeral Iater LIZ
Evening star., 1926-10-12

McGREGOR. On Monday. October IL, 1926.
At his residence 1909 Z st: s.g:, HIGH
McGregor. age @ IS years years and months, 5nt Fu- u
neral from above residence Thursday
morning October u. at 30 I'm. thence
to st. Dominic's Church, where requiem
mass will be sung al o'clock for the re-
pose of his soul. Relatives and friends
vited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Z .NTNIfI4 IJINFIt EsJftS
] WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and
FmbaInpr. Livery in Connection Commo-
djOus chapel and modern crenatoriuns
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call
Evening star., 1926-10-12

MCCORMICK On SATURDAY, October o. 1926.
at Spencer, n. G., JAMES F. beloved hus.
band of Katherine A Mccormick. Funeral
services at his late residence. 55l5 Con-
necticut ave. w. at 80 am. Wednes-
day. October 13; thence to the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament Chevy Chase Park
requiem high mass will be sung at o am.
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery 1@
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Questions of Law and Fact
As Regard Colorado RiUer
Before u. S. District Court
lBy Dispatch A P. Wire }

PHOENIX, June 8.-Questions of
law and fact which underlie the Colo
RADIO river controversy will be argued
before Judge Jacobs of the United
States district court at Prescott June
IA. The date for the hearing was set
today The case is an outgrowth of
litigation over the Diamond creek dam
site on the Colorado river which be
gan in superior court here between
F. b. Orr and the Arizona High Line
interests on the one side and James r.
Grand and the Colorado River Engi-
neering and Development company as
defendants on the other.
In a brief filed today by Attorney
General Murphy, acting as solicitor for
Frank P. Trott, state water commits
sioner, named as co-defendant in his
official capacity, it is declared that
Grand asserts, "That the lands waters
bed and banks of the Colorado river
are the property of the United States. "
The attorney general affirms that the
United States has no jurisdiction over
the appropriation of waters within
the boundaries of any state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
S. P Defendant in Criminal
Action Following Shipment
Of Cattle Within a County
CBy Dispatch A. P. wirs)

NOGALES, June S.-The Southern
Pacific company is defendant in
criminal action filed in justice court
here charging with shipping a carload
of cattle from Calabasas to Amado
without first securing a permit from
the state sanitary livestock board. The
cattle belonged to j. C. Kinney Of La
Osst ranch in Pima county. Justice
Charles r.. Hardy bound the company
over to superior court for trial.
According to the version of the rail-
road company, the arrest was made
after an inspection at Amado ~ In.
81 ctor Page showed that the sanitary
conditions had been complied with.
Several cattlemen who were present
when the animals were loaded at Gala
basas assured the conductor that 2
remit was not needed when the ship
ment was not crossing a county line.
The cattle were shipped by Kinney to
himself and the distance was only 10
railes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Tex RickGrd Comes Under
Jurisdiction of NeIU York
Athletic Commission Rule
fBy Dispatch A. p. wirel

NEW YORK, June Sex Riekard
came under the official Jurisdiction of
the state athletic commission today
when he was licensed as the match
maker at the Yankee stadium A. c.,
which will promote the light heavy
weight title match between Paul Ber-
lenbach and Young Stribling Thursday
night
While nothing was added to a bare
announcement by the board observers
interpreted it as a strategic move on
the part of the commissions license
committee to put an official thumb on
Rickard for use in the future, particu-
larly in view of the present contr3-
versy with the promoter over the
heavyweight situation. Heretofore
Rickard has not been licensed person.
ally in this state, the permit under
which he has been operating being held
by the Madison Square Garden corr
poration, of which he is president.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Northern Arizona AwakenS
To Value of Tourist TrGUel

PHOENIX, June 8.--Northern Ari
zona is awakening to the immense
increase in motor tourist business
that will flow into that region Of
climatic and scenic attractiveness.
Winslow, located in the heart of
this wonderful section of Arizona has
organized commercial club that will
include in it's membership all citi-
zens of Winslow and surrounding
territory. The Automobile Club of
Arizona has been advised that the
new organization will work for COM
munity betterment, handling matters
collectively that the individual mem
Der would not consider material to
him individually
An especial effort will be made to
augment the summer vacation period
advertising and providing accommoda-
tions to care for the great influx of
visitors during the summer months.
Manager Treadwell states that ev-
cry community in Arizona should have
an active civic organization, even if
not large enough to maintain a paid
secretary much good can be done for
the community through organized CO.
operative effort.
Manager Treadwell further states
that the Automobile Club of Arizona
will aid every such organization in
the state in exploiting it's climatic
and scenic advantages in every way
possible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
N. B. EASTLAND
DIES TUESDAY

n. 3. Eastland, pioneer resident of
Douglas. died about o'clock Tuesday
morning at his home, S35 Tenth street
following an illness of about two
years. Eastiand was former owner of
the Gadsden Cigar stand for several
years.
He was a pioneer resident of this
city, coming here from Texas many
years ago. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Louisa Eastland, of this city, and a
son and daughter, who are residing in
Los Angeles, Calf, also ond brother
in Texas.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
First Presbyterian church, with Rev.
c. A. Foreman officiating. Interment
will be made in Calvary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Executive office, State of Arizona
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, it is peculiarly fitting that
the citizens of the United States give
added dignity to the Flag day cele-
bration this year (1926}, the one hun
dred and fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of this government; and,
Whereas, The momentous events
which occurred in 1875 shook the
world and changed the whole course
of history; and,
Whereas, the American flag, which
was evolved by the founders of this
nation was formally adopted on June
IA, 1911, so that June IA of this year
will be the one hundred and forty
ninth anniversary of the adoption Of
the American flag,
Now, Therefore, 1, George W. P.
Hunt, governor of the state of Ari-
zona, do hereby designate Monday,
June IA, 1926, as American Flag day.
and I call upon the people of Arizona
to display the American flag on all
public buildings and business houses
and over the homes in this state, and
I call upon patriotic and civic organ
izations to arrange for and hold prop
err exercises in nonor of the American
flag and the principles which it rep
resents.
In witness whereof, I have hereunt2
set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capitol, this
7th day of June, A. D. 1926.
(SeaD GEO w. P. HUNT, Governor,
Attest: JAS H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Wixom Addresses Large
Congregation on Tuesday

G. h. Wixom, who is conducting a
spoke on "rne Message of Jesus to
the Glasses" Tuesday night. He said
in part: Jesus Christ makes the an
nouncement that He is the light of
the world and makes the promise that
all those who follow Him shall not
walk in darkness but shall have the
light of life. A young British aviator,
who recently made a flight half way
round the world, tells us that from
aloft, without the sum- the world is q
gloomy looking place, doleful and dead,
but that, when the sun bursts through
the clouds all the world springs into
life and light Light gives the world
life, beauty and comfort
Professor Drummond calls atten-
tion to the fact that the program of
Christ was to cheer the broken hearted,
to give liberty to captives, to comfort
those who mourn, to give them beauty
for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning,
and the garment of praise for the
spirit of sadness. Qsaiah 61:1-3).
The great outstanding words of
comfort beauty and joy Jesus comes
to us today with Bible message.
Men who occupy prominent positions
in political life and who have studied
the affairs of the world, not with the
eye of the recluse, but from a prac-
tical angle of vision, are said to de-
clare unhesitatingly that the only cure
for our Industrial ills and the only
means that can bring about cessation
of our destructive economic warfare
is an application of the message of
Jesus Christ. On this point the Phil
ade1phia Catholic Standard and Times
declares: This is, indeed, an auspi-
cious omen. Humanity will not havO
suffered in vain, if after its sad eX-
periences and narrowing afflictions it
turns to Him who without doubt car'
heal it's wounds and restore it's hap-
piness
Rightly understood, it is eminently
true that Christianity, and it alone,
can bring about satisfactory solution
of our economic problems, by produc
ing new spirit among men that will
permeate the existing order and make
the vehicle of social Justice and the
expression OF the sublime ideal of hu-
man neighborliness and brotherhood.
Singing by the choir of the A. NJ. f.
church was very much appreciated by
all whd heard them. Services will
continue each evening at the Saints
church, corner Nineteenth street and
avenue, except Thursday, when
Wixom will lecture at the Grace M. E.
church, corner Eleventh street and E
avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Los Angeles Paper Has
Series of Articles On
Cameron and Colorado

An interesting series of articles on
Cameron and the Colorado started
in the Los Angeles Times last Sunday
and will continue in five more issues,
the next to appear in the Times Sun
day, June 49,
Will Irwin is writing the articles
and in the brief Introduction to th&
first one it is stated that "This is the
first installment of the real story of
Senator Cameron and how he estab
lished himself on the Colorado river.
The complete history of this tremen-
dous political game will be given in
installments.
One of the sub-heads on the first
article states that it is "the amazing
inside story of the junior senator's
endeavors to cash in on great re-
sources of the river
Maps, pictures and copies of letters
accompanying the initial article.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

special committee will have to make
a re-canvass in the next few days
to send the drive for funds over the
top.
Bids on the firework material for
the celebration and for the conces-
sions during the fourth will be call
ed for at today's gathering.
The features of the observance in
Douglas will be a parade, probably
in the morning, and the ball game
in the afternoon between Douglas and
Bisbee There viii also be am acquat-
ic program at the American legion
pool and probably some children s
sports as well as tug of war be-
tween two smelter teams other
events and the complete program it.
self will probably be decided upon
this afternoon. Rex Rice is chair
man of the Fourt hof July commit
tee this year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Beauty Specialist NOw
At Phelps Dodge Store

How to abolish the visible marks
which pain, worry, age and suffering
print on the human visage is being
demonstrated at the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile building by Miss Mary
Mansfield, representative of the Prim
rose house. The cosmetics which she
has on display have been perfected by
chemists and approved by registered
nurses.
Professor Patch. noted chemist, for
merly professor at Harvard university,
is at the head of the Primrose lab
oratory and spares no effort or pains
in his Investigations. He has working
under him chemists of ability and ex-
perience.
Powders, compacts, rouge, talcums,
bath preparations and all the toilet
accessories which the perfect toilet of
the fastidious and fashionable lady re-
quire, are being, shown by the gracious
demonStrator.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
STOLEN GARMENTS FOUND
AT HOMIE OF NEIGHROR

Police Tuesday solved a petty rob-
berry which occurred at the home of
Mrs. Aurella Aello, GIL Eighth street,
sometime before midnight on Monday
when a quantity of women's clothing
was taken.
Officers recovered the garments at
the home of Mrs. Hess, 9O3 Eighth
street, Tuesday morning.
When taken beforei Judge w. p
Craig in Bisbee Tuesday, Mrs. Hess
waived preliminary hearing and was
later released with the understanding
that she would leave the state in the
near future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
u. S. District Court Holds
Disabled Men Entitled To
Full Value of Insurance
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

PHOENIX, June S.-Judge. Jacobs in
the United States district court here,
today found that Virgil Bell and Ralph
Phillips were entitled to the full face
value of two $4,000 war risk insur
ance policies, with interest at six per
cent dating from the first premium
due in April, 1918. Both men con-
tracted total permanent disability dur.
ing service.
A large number Of similar cases
originating in Tucson, Prescott and
Phoenix are awaiting trial before the
same Judge in Prescott this summer
it was said. Counsel for the govern
ment contended that the policies had
been voided by non-payment of pre-
miums from the date on which Bell
and Phillips were discharged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Benshiimol Elected As
Trustee of State Odd
FelloUs at Flagstaff
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

FLAGSTAFF, June S.-Both the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs meeting in an
nual state convention here today,
elected officers. Arthur A. Foster Of
Prescott was elected grand master
of the Odd Fellows lodge; Joseph
Crathers Globe, deputy grand master;
Fl. J. KEELING, Yuma, warden; A. FL.
Hargrave, Phoenix, secretary; Carl b..
Nelson, Bisbee, treasurer, and David
Benshimol, Douglas, trustee.
Fred c. Moore will represent the
state lodge at the Philadelphia su-
preme lodge meeting in September.
New officers of the Rebekahs are
Mylte E. Mathews, Phoenix, president;
Crestina Simmons, Williams, vice
president; Millie Mariner, Tucson,
warden; Nellie Scott, Phoenix, secre-
tary; Hattie Flaherty, Winslow, treas
urer, and Eva Ruff, Jerome, and
Maude Perry, Warren, trustees of the
Odd Fellows home.
Alice Clark, Flagstaff, was elected
delegate to the Rebekah convention
at Philadelphia.
! u5o,. V1yoYt Add RaSultc Phone 81 or 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
B O WIN G

In the second night of the bowling
series at the Y. M. c. A., the American
Legion No. 2 took all four points from
the Copper Queen team. The total
pinnage of the Legion No. was 1896.
while that of the Copper Queen was
1875. Lamh was nigh man for the
egion with total pinnage of 379.
Harry Young was nigh man for the
Copper Queen with a total pinnage of
2S5. Lamb rolled the highest game
for the evening with III.
The scores:
American Legion No. 2: Pollock, 270;
Hill, S71; Foster, S76; Lamb. 37s. Total
1896.
Copper Queen: Hart, 27O; Struth-
ers, 27O; Lindner, 27O; H. Young, SS5.
Total, 1195.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Committee Will Discuss
Fourth Of July Plans At
Meeting This Afternoon

General plans for the Fourth Of
July celebration will be made this
afternoon at o'clock at the local
chamber of commerce office when
the committee in charge of arrange
ments meets to disuss the progress
toward the program on that day.
The first matter to be considered
will be the financial aspect of the
tentative program and a report will
be made on the amount already col
lected. Although the business men
of the city have been responding
fairly literally, it is believed that a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Patagonia Mountain Forest
Fire Reported Extinguished

TUCSON, June 8.-A fire which de-
stroyed between 40 and so acres of
brush and timber in the Patagonia
mountains was reported tonight by A.
S Wingo forest ranger The blaze
starred late Sunday and was not put
out until early this morning, accord
ing to Wingo. 1t was located at the
head of the Three-R canyon. in the
Patagonia mountains, about seven
miles southeast of Patagonia.
According to Wingo, the fire was
started accidentally by Ysara Carton
CT Nogales, an ,mploye Of the Arizona
European Mining company, while he
was cleaning up canIp No arrests
have been made Sixteen men were
employed to put ont the fire, which
was describe1 by Wingo as a small
one"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
ExTRADITION REFUSED.

PHOENIX, June S.-The extradition
of Harold w. Munson from Arizona TO
Montana on a charge of deserting his
minor children was refused today by
Governor George w. p. Hunt and the
matter held in allegiance until Septem-
ber /. A request for the extradition
was made by the governor of Mon
tana. Governor Hunt said it develop
ed at the hearing that a divorce suit
is pending in the Montana courts and
that Munson said he had been contrib
uting to the support of his children
and desired to continue to do so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
DOUGLAS GIRL
WILL GRADUATE
AT FLAGS taft
fBy Dispatch A. p. Wire,

FLAGSTAFF, June S.-Twenty~ nine
communities, seven of which are out
of-state, are represented in the grad
uating class of the Northern Arizona
Teachers college which will receive
its diplomas in the college and high
school departments at commencement
exercises June 10.
California, New York, Nebraska,
New Mexico and Old Mexico are rep
resented among the class of 1926.
Flagstaff claims one graduating stu
dent in the high school department.
and six in the college department,
while Phoenix has three in the col
lege department.
DIR. Norman Fenton, associate pro-
fessor of psychology at Ohio State
university, will deliver the commence
ment address. c. o. Case, superinten-
dent of public instruction for Ari-
zona, will present diplomas to the
graduating studetns.
BY cities and towns the graduating
class is as follows:
College Department.
Phoenix, Marjorie Goodwin, Jean
Perkins and Erna Holsinger; Flag
staff, Silas Van Zee, Eunice Burma1,
Catherine Hillebrandt, Thelma Collins,
Bessie Benson and Helen Runke;
Franklin, Edna Warner; Aguila, Lo-
rene Atkins; Prescott, Willow john
son; ST. David Barbara Allaire Webb;
Mayer, Erma X. Nellis; Winslow,
Catherine E. Jones; Cornville, Eva
Girdner; Williams, Clara Campbell,
Ernstine r. Sullivan tand Olive L.
Mitchell; Cottonwood, Catherine NJ.
Giordana; Grand Canyon, Kitty
Haught; Kingman, E. F. Hartz; Je-
rome, Quca Tisnado; San Bernardtno,
Calf, Juanita Milliken; Albuquerque,
N. NJ, Eleanor ZiIles, and Mt Vernon,
N. Y, Harry Wintermeyer.
High School Department.
Prescott, s. E. Broadway; Douglas,
Elsie May Decker; Wilcox, Edna Mae
Upchurch Parker, Carrie Fuqua; Cor
des, Henry E. Cordes; Fort Grant,
Margaret Duffy; Flagstaff, Lucille
Davis; kirkland, Evelyn Sharpnack,
and Edna Ritter; Bowie, Josephine
Lawhon; Tuba City, Carol Reid; aSnta
Barbara, Calf, Frances Hopkins; Can
anea, Sonora, Mexico, Charles H. Ed
mondson; Pasadena, Calf, Paul La
Rue; Mt Vernon, N. Y, Harry Winter
meyer, and Lincoln, Neb., Charles Il
Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
NENCE ON FIRE.

The fourth fire since Monday morn
ing brought the local department out
about $3.50 Tuesday evening when a
call was rung in from box IA, corner
of Eighth street and H avenue.
A trash box had caught fire near
the alley back of the home of Ines
Valdez. 752 G avenue, and by the time
the firemen reached the scene the
wooden fence was also blazing. The
work of extinguishing the flames was
slight, however, and the damage very
light
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
KAPLAN BEATs sIMONICH

NEW YORK, June S.-K. o. Phil
Kaplan of New York received
judges decision over Joe Simonich
of Butte, Mont, in a slow ten round
bout here tonight. The rugged west.
ern fighter was outclassed through
out but by clinching repeatedly was
able to evade dangerous punches and
stay the limit. Kaplan weighed 1856
and Simonich 152 ga.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

AS We hear every day now, strict
obedience to the law is the duty OF
every true citizen. Until further no.
tice we therefore stedfastly believe
that man was evolved from lower
order of animals except in Tennessee
and Mississippi-The New Yorker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

Still, the Scotch attempt to bar bag
pipes should be at least as successful
as our attempt to bar Scotch-Detroit
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

Briefly described, Mr.. Mussolini il
Italy's one-man top.-Detroit News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

For Want Add Results, Phone 81 or 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-17
MEN FLEE FROM
PENROSE HOME
IN COLORADO

COLORADO SPItINGS, April 16.-
Opening fire on two men lurking in
the shrubbery near the entrance to
the home of Spencer fPenrose, Ell Tomar
at o'clock tonight, in answer to a
command to thorw upshis hands, Floyd
Neff, night Watchman at the Penrose
home, is believed to have frustrated
either daring attempt to burglarize
the place or to hold up. the guests.
County and city Officers were tracing
the footsteps of the men which led
them into Stratton park at midnight
tonight.
Residents of Broadmoor, which is ah
exclusive residence suburb at the foot
of Cheyenne mountain, were notified
of the attack by +he sounding of the
siren at the Penrose home, electrically
equipped to sound whenever the
grounds are broken into. A large
posse was Immediately formed to
search for the men.
Following the attack, the second in
recent years, Penrose announced that
there is a standing reward of $1,000
to any of his employees who captures
or shoots dead an intruder into his
grounds, who fails to stop at the word
of command,
It was also revealed that Penrose
has been the recipient recently Of
scores of threatening letters. Inves-
tigating officers are uncertain whether
the men were robbers or "cranks"
with designs on Penrose's life.