davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-31


MEXICO CITY July 81.
Nine persons, mostly women,
were shot and wounded early
today, when they resisted the
attempt Of federal troops to
oust them from San Rafeal
Cathedral one Of The smaller
churches il Mexico City.
The occupants Of the church
were first informed quietly
they would have to 30. When
they refused firemen were
summoned, who drenched the
worshippers with water from
fire hose.
Crowds HurIs Stones
The reply of the crowd, both
within and without the church.
was to huri Ntones and other
missiles st the invaders.
The soldiers then intervsned
and, returning bullets for stones,
succeeded ii dispensing the crowd.
Attorney General Romeo Or
tega, it vas reported, WAS struck
III the head by q bottle welded by
woman. The report was not
confirmed.
Another Church Cleared.
Soldiers also had To Be called TO
clear the neighboring aristOcratic
Church OF the Sacred Family, To-
Gated ii the Colonia Roma. where
many Americans reside. No cas-
ualties were reported there how
ever.
The great struggle between the
Mexican government and the Cath
Ole church Il Ia fun progress and
the issue probably win not be
clear for some time.
The government appears to have
the upper hand tor the moment
having taken possession Of the
churches and turned them over TO
committees. - well as
having seized and sealed al church
buildings not actually used tor a.
vine services.
The supporters Of the church
have retaliated with an economic
boycott which already - injuring
business and threatening industrial
paralysis.
The Government agents. police
ana troops, ere under instructions
"a quell any disorders
Apostolic Delegate Ousted
Tomorrow may prove the crucial
lay, as the churches will be open
only for services BY Iaynen. while
The supporters of the government
viii stage 8 great demonstration.
The situation has been aggravated
Dy the action or the government in
inviting Monsignor Crespi. In charge
81 the apostolic legation, to leave
Mexico, without any announcement
81 the charges made against him.
The priests who left their churehs
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

the old files Of the court house, we
again visualize the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his sweetheart,
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, lying under a
crab apple tree. their bodies pierced
with bullets as they had kept a
tryst.
We see Hall, the dignified pas
tor of the exclusive Episcopalian
church at New Brunswick: a man
who had married for money. who
failed to keep his marriage vows
neither through respect Tor the
woman he made his wife nor for
his bread ana butter.
And there at his side is Mrs.
Mills, the choir singer in his
church. wife Of the sexton. They
had strayed away together from the
paths Of matrimony to the paths
Of death.
And there Il Mrs. Hall, the out.
ragged wife, cold, stern. She ID out
Continued on Page q, Column S.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
= ternatlonaI Ns,9s eervgce

~ 1neeFAat&0m@k NeW1 service
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
July 81. Through i clever
ruse, Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hal, released last night under
$4,000 bond from charges of
numbering her husband, the
Rev. Edward w. Hall, and his
choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor
Mills, early today succeeded In.
dispensing a throng Of curious
folk that gathered around her
palatial home here. An auto
mobile loaded with baggage
was first taken from the house
to the railroad station. It was
shipped to Ocean Grove, N. j.
Later q heavily yelled woman
emerged from the house.
Accused Woman's Friend
A shout went up from the wait
ing throng. There's Mrs. Hall, :
one man cried. The woman en-
tered an automobile and was
driven to the railroad station.
The crowd followed. The woman
boarded q train for New York and
it was not until later that it was
learned that she was Mrs. David
Murray, q friend Of Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Hall does not plan to leave
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
D. c. HEAD To BE
PICKED MAN

A personal appointment Tor
the District Commissionership zone
whom President Coolidge chooses
as 4 result Of his own judgment
and preference, rather than from
the recommendations and indorse-
ments submitted to htm-is now
looked for.
Reports are current that an ap.
pointment is soon to be made, al
though no word has come from
the President himself that he has
fixed upon any choice. Officials
OF the Department Of Justice and
other advisers here, however, have
been doing large amount OF In
vestigation in his behalf.
The President has not confined
this investigation merely to the SO.
lection Of a new District Commits
sioner. He is trying to find a
method of reorganizing the local
government so as to put 1t on a
firmer, more stable basis, and to
re-establish better relations with
Congress.
He will entrust his new appointee
with the work of eliminating all
the ''sore spots" In the municipal
administration and taking local
politics out OF the District Build.
Ing, 1t Is said. The President Is
determined there shall be no repeti-
ton OF the FenTling episode or Of
the Congressional attack upon the
local administration. which has led
to q condition of Generalization in
the affairs Of ths city.
The President has had more
than so names Of aspirants for the
Commisisonership submitted to him.
but at present II Is reported from
his summer camp that he ID not
giving serious consideration to more
than three. while, IN some quarters
IT ii felt that he has already made
his choice and that the appoint
ment will be announced shortly.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
PRINCE REVELS
INCOGN|TO

SAN FRANCISCO. July BIZ
Somewhere between here and 30.
henaian Grove in Sonora County. rs
miles north of here. the title Of
Crown Prince Of Sweden Is tempo.
rarily IN cold storage.
And meanwhile Gustaf Adolf Ber-
nadotte. Duke Of Scania. is having
. good time with the Bohemian
Club at their annual high jinks
among the giant redwoods of their
Tar famed grove.
The title was temporarily laid
away in order that formality might
be absent during the visit OF the
Crown Prince to bohemiauiand.
Returning tomorrow. the title
win resume it's wonted place on the
brow OF the tail young fellow who
today IS only q duke.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

LOS ANGELES, July 81
Responding Is a appeal from
Aimee Semple MCPHERSON to
clear up my name, . sworn.
statement BY Kenneth g. Or
mission, former radio operator
at Angelus Temple, was re-
ported to be On its way to Los.
Angeles, today, from Chicago
The statement, under oath,
according to . telegram re-
ceived at Angelus Temple.
will complete the Identifies
ton of the Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Intyre, occupants Of q Sc
cluded cottage at Carmel-by-
the-Sea.
Regrets Error
Affidavits by Is witnesses In
Carmel tend to show that Mr.. Me-
Intyre strongly resembled Or
mission; three other witnesses
thought photographs Of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson bore SINH
Clarity to the appearance of Mrs.
Mcintyre"
The text Of the telegram, sent
from Chicago and signed Orniis-
ton, was as follows:
"Sworn statement truth concern
ing Carmel incident clearing you
en- route. Deeply regret Ryar's
horrible error.
wire from Woman
Another telegram received at the
office OF the district attorney was
from San Francisco and signed
Belle Owen" I
THE senser OF the message de.
clared that her sister. and not the
evangelist was with Ormiston at
Carmel.
Mrs. Mcpherson today was under
subpoena to appear before the Los
Angeles County grand jury hearing
next Tuesday.
Perjury Hinted
The grand jury Investigation OF
the Mcpherson case was reopcned,
District Attorney Keyes declared,
to determine whether or not the
evidence uncovered by his invest.
gators at Carmel-by -the.Sea will
warrant the issuing Of perjury in
djctments against the witnesses
who testified before the grand jur-
ors In connection with the probe
into the evangelist's strange story
OF kidnapping and captivity in q
Mexican shack.
Hearing q rurnor that she was en-
to evade subpoena serv-
ers. Mrs. Mcpherson. accompanied
by her mother. dramatically ap-
peared at the Hall of Justice late |
YESTERDAY and accepted service of |
the subpoena to appear before the
grand Jury next Tuesday.
Although fingerprints found on
Continued on Page 2. Column 50
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
EUNE RAL
FOR CU|MN|NS

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July 81.
Members Of the family Of the late
United States Senator Albert b.
Cummins, who succumbed to . sud.
den attack Of angina pectoris late
yesterday afternoon. made fenta-
tive announcement today that
funeral services would be held
Monday. Lieut.. Gov. Glenn r.
Kinball, from his home in Council
Continued on Page .. Column 50
The Washington times., 1926-07-31

Read the story Of JosIyn Poe,
"a seThe Taxi Dancer" the new
serial starting Monday, August
\ = The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1926-07-31
Fate ReUiUes Cast In
HaH-MiHs Drama

SOMERVILLE NJ j.. July 31-Fate has reached back
through four misty and brought forth the greatest the
stranges the diversified array of characters
sembled in any situation, real or fctional.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Township Thirty-eight (3S)
Range TWenty-One CID

Ben w. Cudd, W.. 10 #. lot 1 au
o. w. Barringer. E.. SO TT. of w
lot aud. subdivision 80.
Ben w. Cudd, E. SO 1T. of lot
A. OIander, S. 2 rods. of E. "a re
neA of nwA ...........
A. Olander, swA of nw14 less
of N. 1 rod
A. Olander, nwA of swA -.
A. OIander. ek of seA of neA
Fling johnson. neA of seA =.
Fling Johnson. seA of sell 80.
Swedish Baptist Church. 1 acr
of nw1L
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
"A LIST OF
Real Property
For the County Of Pine, State Of
Minnesota, on Which Taxes Re-
NAMED Delinquent on the First
Monday in January, A. D. 1926.

state Of Minnesota County of District Court
Nineteenth Judicial District. i,
The State of Minnesota. to all persons. companies.
cornorations who claim estate right.
title or interest claim to- or lien Of the
parcels of land described in the list hereto
attached: y.
The of taxes and penalties real property for
county of Pine remaining delinquent on the first
1926. has been filed in the office OF
of the District Court Of said county Of which
hereby required to file in the office Of said
the twentieth after the publication
of this notice and list your writing. setting
forth any objection or defense you may have to the
taxes. part parcel OF land
described said list in to which you have or
ella right, title interest claim lien.
and in default judgment will be entered against
such of said list appearing
against it. and for all penalties interest and costs
>~l, To-
for tai
Tax
Meme subdivision Sec Deiln- ,5 ana
Owner OF Secton tioh Quehl e -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
TOWN OF CHENGWATANA
Township Thirty-nfne (39o
Range Twenty COD

Hodge & Fitzpatrick. SEX of ne
Hodge & Fitzpatrick. swA OF
Nels Swanson. nwA Of nWA :.
A. H. Lambert. Undivided n
Brook Park State Bank. sell OF
Brook Park State Bank. swA o.
Jbhn j. Parish. neA of nwA :.
Jbhn J. Parish, nwA of nwA
Aurilla Johnson. swA of nwA
Ole T.. Lyseth. seA of seA -.
Ole T. Lyseth. swA of sell 80.
c. A. Purdy. neA of swA
c.. A. Purdy. nwA of swA :.
George w. Woodbridge. neA of I
George W.. Woodbridge, nwA Of l
Frances M. Drake. nek Of ne,
Frances M. Drake. sell of neN
The Allison Richey L. Co.. neA
The Allison Richey L. Co.. Sc u
The Allison Richey L. Co.. ne Y
The Allison Richey L. Co.. NV Y
C. p. Burkey. neA of seA -.
G. p. Burkey. nwA of Sc Y 49,.
c. p. Burkey. neA of swA 80.
G.. p. Burkey, seA OF sw u :.
G. p. Burkey. swA of swA
julius DeVriend. neA of swA
Julius DeVriend. SEX of swA
Frood Bell ct al, mex of swA
Frood Bell ct al. Sc II of swA :.
Anton d. Collett. mex OF NV
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Township Forty (4O)
Range Twenty-One (21)
TOWN OF BROOK PARK
Township Forty (4O)
Range Twenty-Five {22)

Florence E. GIotfelter. Ell of w
Florence E. Glotfelter. wa OF w
Florence e. Glotfelter. Sc u of Sc J
Florence e. Glotfelter. swA of s
James H HurIey s sM o. Of seq seh
Games Hurley. Sc " of swN -,
James Hurley. swA of swA -.
p. A. McAdam. seA of Sc ~
e. A. McAdam. SwA of seA !.
Lillian C. Miller. " of swA 3.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Township Thirty-eight (3S)
Rarfge Twenty-Five (22)

Gustaf Linstrahd, seA Of neA
GUSTAV Linstrand. neA of seA
X. O. Sandum. swA of sell =.
VIM. A. Calder. ne "a OF SW "A -.
VIM. A. Calder, ek of nWA OF
VIM. A. Calder. Sc "a of sW "a 80.
VIM. A. Calder, SwA of SWA -.
Oscar c. Swan, NV "a of neA -.
Oscar c. Swan, SeA OF neA =.
Oscar c. Swan. swA of neA
Frank Pangerl, NV "A of ne "a 5.
Frank Pangerl, Sc IA of ne "a -.
Frank Pangerl, SwA OF neA =.
Frank Pangerl. e1a of nwA e. &
ALI Olson. neA of swA 1880.
Alf Olson, nwA of swA ....:.
Thilda E, Nelson, nwA of swA
Thilda e. Nelson, swA of sw "a le
f. L. Isaacs. neA of neA -.
F. l.. Isaacs. Ell of nwA of ne y
Edward E. Johnson. n n ofnwA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
TOWN OF NCHENGWATANA
Township Thirty-nine $3.50
Range Nineteen (19)


Albert Steiner. neA of neA 49,.
Albert Steiner. nwA of ne u =.
Albert Steiner. Sc "a 9of mel =.
Albert Steiner. swA of neA -.
William F. Egan, n of nWA
William F. Egan. nwA of nwA
William F. Egan, SCI of nWA
William F. Egan. swA of 'nWA
William F. Egan. neA of swA !.
j. F. Fitzpatrick. Sc n of sWA
F. A. Hodge. neA of nwA 40 !.
Lakeland Investment Co.. nWA
F. A. Hodge. seA of nwA ....
Lakeland Investment Co.. sw "a @
LundQuist Realty Co. nwA of n
Lundquist Realty Co., neA of n
LundQuist Realty Co., nwA OF n
VIM. II. Bean, sell of neA 49,.
LundQuist Realty Co.. swA Of n
J. F. Fitzpatrick. neA Of nwA
J. F. Fitzpatrick, seA of nwA
j. F. Fitzpatrick. swA of nwA
VIM. III. Bean. mex of seA -.
Lundquist Realty Co.. nwA Of s
LundQuist Realty Co.. swA of S
LundQuist Realty Co., neA of 81
q, +. Fitzpatrick. nwA of, swA
J. F. Fitzpatrick. swA of swA
VIM. H. Bean. neA of neA -.
Vim. III. Bean. nwA OF neA >.
Vim. HI. Bean. Sc "a OF ne ~ -.
VIM. H. Bean. swA of neA 49,.
VIM. II. Bean. nwA of SCI 80.
VIM. III. Bean, SwA of SEX 49,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
2 PERSONS TURN
SUDDENLY Blue;
SHOE Dye CAUSE
Try nisnatch A. p. Wira !


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April So
Two persons who turned blue sud
denly were slowly recovering their
normal color today after physicians
had advised them to leave off their
newly dyed shoes. Everett Crossley,
a high school student, put on pair
of shoes which had been freshly dyed
black, and within an hour his entire
body had assumed blue-blacl1 hue.
A violent headache accompanied the
metamorphosis The trouble was
traced to the shoe dye and the boys
color was almost normal today.
Mrs. Edith Silva, another wearer of
dyed shoes, changed color but with
out the accompanying sickness. When
the foot gear was laid aside, she re-
turned quickly to her original COM
plexion.
Physicians said that a volatile toxic
solvent used with lamp black to
make shoe dye was responsible for
the phenomena. The solvent entered
the body through the skin, they said,
and changed the color of the blood
temporarily. They said that shoes
which had been dyed with the mix
ture should not be worn for 4S hours.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Globe Man Awarded Sum
Of $4,000 in the Rice
Knitting Mills Case
(By Dispatch 4. P. Wirel

GLOBE, April 30-Attorney Eugene
Miller of Globe received a wire from
associate counsel in Winnipeg, Can
ada, tonight, saying that the court of
the kings bench had handed down a
decision in which Perry NJ. williams,
trustee in bankruptcy at Phoenix, had
been given judgment for $4,000 in
his suit against Lester Rice, and the
Rice. Knitting Mills, Inc, of Winni-
peg, after having, had the case under
consideration for several months. This
is the cease in which Judge Fred G.
Jacobs of the federal court for the
northern district of Arizona sometime
ago made an order commanding Ben
Rice and his wife, Rose Rice, former
proprietors of the French Shop, Inc,
to pay over to the trustee in bank
ruptcy a sum in excess of $SO,O0O.
Rice and his wife are said to have
confessed in Canada to entering into
a plan to defraud creditors of the
French Shop, Inc, which had stores
at Albuquerque, Phoenix and El Paso.
They are said to have implicated
Lester Rice Ben Rice and his wife
are now under indictment. in the
United States in connection with the
alleged fraudulent manipulation of
the company's affairs. They are said
to have bought about 100000 worth
of ladies' furnishings for the chain of
stores, operated under the title of
the French Shop, Inc, then to have
opened private stores which were
stocked from the corporate company's
stores.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

reported first at Golconda, Ills,
where she dropped note. An hour
later she dropped one that was found
and returned to The Associated Press
here showing that she was over
Kentucky at Rumsey and travelling
northeast. Although balloons some
times in pairs were reported over
various parts of Kentucky, the gem
eral location of only two of the
contestants was known. No mes
sages have been received from any
of the others.
A telegram from McCook field,
Dayton. o., this afternoon said that
if the balloons could work far enough
before a low pressure came out OF
Wisconsin and caught them they
would strike a 4O-mile wind that
would carry them northeast. This
was broadcast by radio from the
field
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

rado, helped to save a mine worker
from suffocating at Bonanza, Colo,
Aug. IA, 1923.
William W. Smith, Rural Route 1,
Levy, Arkansas, helped in the rescue
at Bonanza, Colo, with Fowler
William A. Davidson, Orient Mine,
Mineral Hot Springs, Colorado, took
part in the rescue at Bonanza with
Fowler and Smith.
Thomas G. Ritson, Jr., Edna Mine
No. |, Adamsburg, Pa, H. school boy,
saved two girls FROM drowning at
Adamsburg, July Is, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
5 POsthumus Carnegie
Hero Medals Given
Continued From Page one1

Eddie G. Mathews, 124 West Elm
street, Hillsboro, Texas, saved a wom-
an and child from being killed by a
train at Hillsboro, October %, 1922.
S. Ellsworth Lewis, Upper Economy,
Nova Scotia, Canada, farmer, saved a
fellow farmer from drowning at Upper
Economy, July 10, 1924.
William G.. Wathen, Milford Station,
Nova Scotia, Canada, saved boy from
drowning at Milford Station, June 8,
1922.
Jacob A Kyser, Rural Route 2,
Canastota, N. Y, saved man from
drowning at Sylvan Beach, N. Y, De-
cember 5, 1922.
John J. Fogelman, 913 East 86th
street, Brooklyn, N. Y, saved a girl, a
woman and a man from drowning at
Gloversville, N. ", Ju.y 10, 1923.
Leslie Wiltshire, Hortonville, Nova
Scotia, Canada, saved boy from
drowning at Avonport, N. S., July 49,,
1924.
Calvin s. orth, 525 Ontario avenue
Renova, Pa, saved a boy from drown
ing at South Renova, Pa, December
2, 1924.
Henry Niedenfuehr, S1S-A Maine
street, Belleville, Ill, saved a woman
from drowning at New Athens, ILL.,,
July 4, 1928.
John T. burlington, 2SOS Harwood
avenue, Rural Route T. Richmond, Va.
saved a child from being killed by
an electric car at Phoebus, Va, July
2S, 1921.
Edward v. Coleman, SS5 Ashton
two children from being killed by a
train at Etna, Pa, March 6, 1925.
Samuel NJ Fowler WeStc1iffe Co1o-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

SAN ANT0NIO.-When man dons
an army officers uniform he for
feits the constitutional immunity
granted a civilian in his home. and
if a superior wants to forcibly enter
his quarters in executing routine or
ders it is all right A court martial
convened to try Captain G. w Clutch
in on charges Of violating the ma
tional prohibition act, so ruled when
the officers counsel objected to the
Introduction as evidence of liquor
seized in Cutchin's house by a supe-
rior officer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
S.P. WILL KEEP
Line OPEN TO
MINING LANDS
CBy Dispatch A. p. wire1


PHOENIX, April 30.-The corpora
tion commission today conducted a
hearing 'on the application of the
Southern Pacific railroad to abandon
it's subsidiary line on the Arizona
and New Mexico railroad from Ben
son to Fairbanks. distance of Is
and 6O-10O miles, for lack of suffi-
cient revenue and it was agreed that
the commission should issue an order
for such action.
Two miles, however, will remain in
operation from Fairbanks to the
Grand Central Mining company's
properties. No other industries are
served by the line, it was brought
out at the hearing and the only spurs
are at the stations of Biddle, Lambs
Crossing and Kennard, maintained
only for operating purposes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Z Entries in the Balloon
Race Still in the Air
Continued from Page one)

eastern Tennessee about noon today.
Last reports most of the balloons
were over Kentucky travelling in an
easterly and northeasterly direction
that would carry them over the
Allegheny or Blue Ridge mountains
into. West Virginia, Virginia and
possibly Pennsylvania. The bags
were "lost" from midnight last night
when they were traced in the bright
moonlight to the Missouri border
at the extreme northeastern tip OF
Arkansas. There they began to
spread out.
Some caught more easterly winds,
while others stradd1ed the tips of
Missouri and Kentucky near Cairo.
The United States army $50 was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

Judge e. b. Perry, representing the
United States has requested some Of
the spectators at Monday5s contest
ed session to sign statement saying
that Rodrigo Octavio, of Brazil, the
umpire, issued the "calP for the
Tampica meeting after adjournment.
On the other hand it is pointed out
that it is immaterial whether DR..
Octavio properly called the Tampico
meeting because the convention rules
require an agreement by both coun-
tries on a meeting outside Mexico
City, and that therefore, if the United
States does not desire the Tampico
meeting, it is only necessary to say
so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
Record Of Hush Money
Paid by Rum Ships Found
(Continuee FROM Page One,

he believed the Eker was operated by
a rum ring, and that the alcohol was
destined for rum row ships which
make their own Scotch" anad "rye."
The 12 men, found on the El1er,
were charged with conspiracy to vio-
late the Volstead act and Were held
in $4,000 bail each for a hearing May
IA. The thirteenth mar was held in
$1,000 bail. Federal officials are still
searching for the ships master and
engineer, who escaped before the seiz-
ure. The crew said they did not know
the officers names.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
French Settlement
Sent to Congress
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One1
had been more secret negotiations in
the foreign debt settlement hant there
were surrounding all of the secret
treaties, "down the ages" which
President Wilson denounced.
In transmitting the debt settle
ment, President Coolidge sent only
brief message to congress. After
formally announcing the signing OF
the agreement under the provisions
of acts of congress, he said:
81 believe that the settlement upon
the terms set forth in the agreement
is fair and just to both govern
ments and 1 recommend it's approval.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

(Contlnued from Page One)
charges against Senator Bratton were
never made public, no public hearings
were held and most of the arguments
We're made in written briefs, the few
made verbally being in executive ses-
sions. After the Investigation, the
committee voted to dismiss the
charges. Today's' action leaves only
one election contest to be disposed of
by the senate, the Minnesota contest
brought against Senator SchalL re-
publican, by Magnus Johnson, former
farmer-labor senator The Investigate
ikg committee has recommended its
dismissal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01
sEMus o,BRIEN WINS.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire

PHOENIX, April 30.-Semus O'Brien,
lightweight champ of Arizona, won a
decision over Leo Claro, Filipino from
Los Angeles, here tonight in an
eight round bout The coast fighter
took a terrific beating in the last
five roYnds after throwing so many
gloves in the initial three that
O'Brien kept under cover continuous
IL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-01

Continued from Page One)
publisher andA heir to the Vanderbilt
riches says he can avert with $780,
600 came to light when it was re-
vealed that the Vanderbilt family
had withdrawn their further support
from the enterprise. Young Wander
bilt retained Dudley Field Malone
and Clarence Darrow as his advisors.