davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
ATTAc KAMEIucANs

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
MEXICO CITY, March 25.-Masked
bandits are said to have made an
attack upon American mining men
near Asarco, in the state Of Du-
range, according to dispatch to El
Universal from Torreon. The dis
patch says six bandits Wednesday
evening attacked c. d. Weaver, Tr.,
Emil Kreglan and A. p. Morris.
The ladies Of st. Cecilia Guild will
give a Cooked Food Sale Saturday,
beginning at A. M, 1855 G Ave
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

'logist, reported that ranges have
benefited in all sections by the re-
cent rain and snow and that stock
water was plentiful. Water and grass
are plentiful in Santa Cruz county
he said. Nine inches of snow has
fallen in Williams during the past
few days and 27 inches of snow
blankets ranges north of the Grand
Canyon.
Rain fell steadily here tonight for
almost an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
PITCHERS SCARCE

Bill Burwell, considered not geNd
enough for the st. Louis Browns,
won "a and lost only nine games,
ranking first in the matter of earn
ed runs.
Also three other pitchers in the
association who won 20 or more
games, Ray Kolp, Nick Cullop and
Joe DeBerry at various times were
members of the st. Louis Browns.
All were waived out of the league
In 1923 Dean of Louisville was the
pitching sensation of the association.
McGraw recently sent him to Phila-
delphia in trade for the veteran
Jimmy Ring.
In 1924, Jesse Petty won 20 and
lost only eight games with Indian
apolis. He looked great in spring
training. Brooklyn gave $4,000 for
him and three players, yet the best
he could do nj the National last sea-
son was break even, winning and los
ing nine games.
These concrete examples make it
apparent what "a tough time major
league clubs have in attempting to
STR hNS STAFF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Billy ~
EiV610NN
aWe YlD
CLARK GRIFFITH's PROVERBIAL
CUNNING is AT work ON
% HOLDOUTS


1t looks as if the Washington play
ers, American league champs, are
concentrating on Owner Clark Grit
fifth.
BY his own admission, 23 of his
athletes are still unsigned and spring
training only little more than a
month away
There is something almost prophetic
in that number %, same being the
total unsigned athletes In baseball,
Griffith has always been known as
the "Old Fox His cunning is in
for severe test
81 will start the season with a
managerless team of bush leaguers
unless Manager Harris and the rest Of
the holdouts agree to terms" saws
Griffith from the shade of the shell
tering palms in Florida.
Of course he is only kidding, slip
ping the boys the oil, hoping some Of
them will fall for it, and get under
cover.
Incidentally it is hardly possible
that Roger Peckinpaugh will be re-
placed by Buddy Myers or Muddy
Ruel by Tate, as rumored.
However, hOldOuts thrive when.
the snow is ON the ground. Spring
with it's baseball weather often
causes them to forget their winter
threats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Farm Relief Discussion
Gets On House Floor AS
Democrats Wakes WrOth
lRv nisnatch A. p. Wirei

WASHINGTON, March 25.--Farm
relief discussion overflowed today
from the house agriculture commit
tee to the floor of the house where
Representative Greenwood, democrat,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
TRAILING
c%BIG LEAGUERS

nails, Lefty Hallahan of Syracuse has
impressed Manager Hornsby while
Tim Mcnamara has convinced John
McGraw of the Giants that he is I'M
questionably hurler of big league
calibre.
Pltchlng regulars on nearly all the
clubs have furnished the spring sea-
sons surprise. Carl May, submarine
hurler of the Reds, a disappointment
last year, has been one or the mos,
effective pitchers in the Cincinnati
camp, while indications are that
AdoIfo Luque, Cuban star, has en-
tirely recovered from an operation
for appendicitis
Detroio has already disposed of it's
Holy Cross prospect, Ownie Carroll
and will depend on it's veteran stars.
Connie Mack has high hopes for his
high priced Baltimore purchase, Lefty
Groves. although the international
speed bail king still apparently is
lacking in control.
fast ball may not be good enough
for the majors, but he is a big win
ner in the American association"
The averages of the American As
sOciatiOn recently published certafn-
ly made good Bush's prediction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
GOVERNOR RITCHIE FAVORS
DRY LAW NOTIFICATION
By CharIes 2. stewart

WASHINGTON-In the belief that
.Governor Albert c. Richie of Mary
land is due to figure increasingly in
the news for some time to come, 1
chased over to Baltimore the other
day to find out for myself how he
looks, talks and behaves, generally.
He does all three admirably.
Governor Richie, in short, has a
charming personality. He's IA big
man physically, he obviously has
brains and he's a gentleman all over,
somewhat of the southern type.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
France Not To Get Debt
Terms Allowed Italy
ccontinued from Pace onel

and give the proceeds to italy. He
declared he would rather forgive
every penny Of the debt than insist
on that settlement"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

1t was tradition, prior to Ritchie's
regime, that governors of Maryland
had only one term apiece.
Ritchie's had two and now he be-
speaks a third It's his for the ask
ing, on Maryland's part This speaks
well, and correctly, for his guberna-
torial record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

The averages of the American As
ISOLATION recently published certain
Iy made good Bush's prediction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26
Governor Richie is best known a

Governor Ritchie is best known as
a wet.
Well, he is in favor of modifying
the Volstead law, hut not, he says,
because he's wet. He's in favor of
it because he thinks the cause of
temperance was gaining ground up
to the time prohibition was enacted,
and, in his opinion, absolute prohi-
bition gave it a had setback, and
since then things have been getting
worse and worse.
He wants modification, not as a
wet measure, but as temperance
one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

However, his advocacy of prohibit
tion modification is only incidental to
his main issue, which is
State rights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-26

fast ball may not be good enough
for the majors, but he is a big win
ner in the American association"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Slang Speeds Up
Language, Leader
of Teachers Says
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29.-Slang
is not to be damned. It is vivid,
quick, charming rather than dis
gushing, and speeds up the process
of the language. The speech of
the young sheik and Sheba of the
Jazz age of American life was thus
characterized yesterday by Edward
c. Marie of the University of
Iowa.
But, like many other interesting
phenomena of the present day,
slang will pass and be forgotten in
more stable times, he predicted, in
addressing the National Associa-
ton OF Teachers of Speech, Of
which he is president.
The word "aint" will never be
accepted as correct in any stand.
ard dictionary, declared the pro-
fessor, who sees two tendencies
ahead of the teaching of speech in
American colleges.
THE first" he explained, sis the
Incorporation of schools of speech
in colleges as theatrical institu.
tions, where the student by study
and through actual production of
great plays may acquire an insight
into dramatic classics. In this way
America may produce an artistic
public that will rival that of the
Athens Of Sophocles.
1.-The other Is to correct the
speech of the people. to make 1t
more harmonious, to make 1t more
short, brusk. vivid and correct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
WORLD PORTRAYED
| AS "TOPSY-TURW'
Theological Unit of Student
Farley Refuses Part in
r. Future Wars.
BY che Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, December 20.
The world is topsy-turvy In Its
social, industrial, religious and inter
national relations, young folks and
sneakers here insisted at the National
Student conference.
War. compulsory military training,
Jazz. capitalism, narrow natlonahsm'
snaterialism Of this country, Unequal
ttv of races and colors, violation OF
the eighteenth amendment. ana az
f1ltation of the church with exploit
ing movers" received the battering
OF the conference.
All of these are contrary to humane
and Christian ideals, both students
and speakers declared.
One of the outstanding actions OF
The conference was the resolution MADE
hy the theological students never TO
fight in any future war that the
United States may choose to enter.
See Higher Patriotism"
1--WE believe that higher patriot
ism to the United States and to hu-
manity demands not only the reIuIa-
1lon and abolition of war, but we do'
as q conference, refuse to sanction
or IGOO our SuppOiA " SNAAS
war" the students added.
The students voted to condemn
compulsory military drill in the col
leres; to support the continuation ana
enforcement of the eighteenth amend
Y1ent to work for complete equallly
~ all races and colors; to break the
f7enendence of the church on the cap
italistic system" and to restore the
golden rule in the world OF business
competition.
"America's mania for jazz was at
tackled by DIR. Reinhold Neibuhr, De
froit preacher, in his address at the
general session.
Adopts Great God WFirl."
ss'The modern generation which
prides itself on it's intellectual eman.
cfpation." he said. has substituted
for the worship of a God who Is al
once holy and loving the worship OF
the Great God Whirl.'
4"If YOU want to believe in God you
must overcome the lust of the senses
which steep us into every kind OF
cult from the cult Of the automobile
to the cult of Rudolph Valentino"
DIR. Henry Sloane Coffin, president
of the Union Theological Seminary
New York, pictured science as one OF
our four great barriers to religion.
''Our scients have been occupied in
discovering the law of the universe,
he pointed out. Many people feel
that so long as they know these laws
and live in harmony with them, they
do their duty to mankind. and all
win be well with them. They have no
need for a personal tie with Cod"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
C. Z. MARTIN HEADS
CATHOLIC HISTORIANS
Mgr. Thomas and Other Washing.
tonians Get Posts in Ma
tional Society.
By the Associated Tress.

By the Associated Tress.
PHILADELPHIA, December %
Clarence Il. Martin, Martinsburg, w.
Va, was elected president of the Ma
tional Catholic Historical Society at
the annual convention yesterday.
Other officers elected were: First
vice president. Richard M. Reilly, K.
S. G.. Lancaster, Pa; second vice
president, John G. Fitzpatrick, Wash
ington: treasurer. Mgr c. +. Thomas.
Washington; secretary. Rev. DIR. Peter
Guilday, Washington; assistant secre.
tary, Rev. DR.. Edward J. Hickey, De-
troit, and archivist, Miss Frances
Louis Trew, Washington.
An executive council was elected as
follows: Mgr. E. j. Blackwell, Mil
waukee: DR.. Lawrence r. Flick. Phila-
delphia: Mgr. Francis III. Gavisk, In
dianapolis, and DR.. James j. Walsh
and DR.. Carlton j. Fl. Hayes, both of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
KINGS DOCTORS PUZZLED.
Will Confer on Proposal for Ferdir
nand's Treatment in Paris.

BUCHAREST, Rumania. December
20 @.-Whether King Ferdinand
shall go to Paris for completion of
the treatment begun by his recent
operations is to be decided. 1t is re-
ported. at a. consultation of doctors
soon to be held here. The consulta-
ton will be attended by DIR. Henri
Hartmann, the Paris cancer special
list, who operated on the King here
early this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Ree21la Rhesa1asata8,
Prescription
Over a AasIs0m Tamseo

A Aym cf drugwises established In New Yogk
City rs years ago has refiled q certain Rheu.
unatism prescripeionm orethan amilliontim
People even send foe L from fcreign countries.
A teaspoonful of thisfansoos Rheumstism pre-.
times day. stoce rheumatic pain and quickly
relieves painful muscles and stiff. swollea
josr1ka. LocaldruggistseveyYw can suppiy
you. or get i for you. Price $LM.
EINER Il AMEND. G6 Thisd Ave- o. Xc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

hunter, and can aspire to follow in HIS
fathers stirrups as master of the fa-
NOUS Bramham Moor Hunt.
The youthful descendant of the Brit
fish royal house was FLOODED" Monday
by John Short. an old English hunts
man. who boasts that during his long
life in the saddle nearly every bone In
his body has been broken at one time
or another while chasing Reynard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
BOMB IN MAIL PR0BED.
Police Seek Possible Enemies of
Filinipo Servant In Rich Home.

NEW YORK, December 30 R.--
Police Investigation of tho mailing
of bomb to the Park avenue home
OF David Il. Dearborn. jr., wealthy
steamship broker. became known last
night through announcement by au-
thorities that they were seeking pos.
sible enemies OF O Filipino servant
formerly employed by Mr.. Dearborn.
The bomb, not powerful enough to
do much damage, was addressed to
the servant, whose name Is Maros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
Chicago Murders Drop Al.

CHICAGO, December 20 P).--Forty-
one persons are alive In Chicago to-
day who would not have been had the
1926 murder rate kept pace with the
1925 rate. according to figures of the
Chicago Crime Commission, made pub
lie last night. There have been 1868
murders here thus far this year, as
compared with 1914 for 1925, the COM
mission said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
JOHN COOLIDGE INVITED.
Son of PRESIDENT to Attend Trum-
bulls Inaugural Ball.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, December 20
R).-Iohn Coolidge. son of the Pres
ident, has been invited by Gov.
Trumbull to attend the governors
inaugural ball on January and to be
a guest in the governors private box.
Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter
of the governor, was a dinner guest
recently at the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
PRINCESS SON FLOODED
IN HUNTING CEREMONY
Young Lascelles Now Eull-fedged
Fox Hunter, Although Only
Four Years Old.

BY the Associa ted Press.
LANCASTER, Yorkshire, England.
December 29.-With the warm blood
Of a newly killed fox smeared on his
eager face during a hunting ceremony
of Flooding" young George Lascelles,
nearly 4 years old, Princess Mary's
first born, is now a full-nedged fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

He left Mr.. Dearborn's employ several
months ago. Police who opened the
bomb shortly after It was received
said 1t would have caused serious
burns for any one who opened e care.
lessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

Warrant Officer Thad W. Stanley,
at headquarters, 1st Corps Area. Bos'
ton, has been placed on the Army re-
tired list on account of disability incl
lent to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29

First Lieut.. Arthur r. Warren.
Medical Corps Reserve, Of this city
has been ordered to Brooks Field, San
Antonio, Tex, for course Of instruc-
ton at the School Of Aviation Medi.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
.l25 ATTORNEYS
TO ATTEND BIG
MEET in TUCSON
(By Dispatch A. p wire,

TUCSON, Jan. 2.-More than 125
leading attorneys of the United States
will attend the annual convention of
the Arizona Bar association which
will be held here TOMORROW.
The speakers will be Chester J.,
Long of Wichita, Kan, president of
the American Bar association, and
T. Dumont Smith of Hutchinson.
Kan, chairman of the Americaniza-
tion committee Of the American Bar
association.
Among the other distinguished ju-
rists from the east viii be r. f. L.
Saner, former president of the Amer
lean Bar ASSOCIATION; William p. Me-
Cracken Jr., Chicago, secretary of
the national association; Edgar B.
Tolman, Chicago, editor-in-c chief of
''Tho American Bar Association Jour-
nall" and the following members of
tnc national bodys executive COM
mittee: Frederick A. Brown, Chi
cago Jesse A, Miller, Des Moines,
Iowa. Henry u Sims, Birmingham,
Ala, and Judge William M. largest
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

thousand nine hundred and twenty
three 1929.
WILLIAM M. BUM,
Prothonotary.
BY BENTON, s. BUM,
End. Dep. Protnonotary.
Durante Absentia, secundum Legem.
Court of Common Pleas,
Philadelphia, Pa.
STATE OF DELAWARE
office of Secretary o. state
I, A. r. Benson, Secretary of State
of the State of Delaware, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
is true and correct copy of Ger
tificate of Incorporation of the "ARI-
IONA UNITED DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY" as received and filed in this
office the twenty-first day of May
A. d. 1923 at l o'clock P. M,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and official
July in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three.
A. r. BENSON,
(SeaD Secretary Of state.
STATE OF DELAWARE }
)ss.
New Castle County
Recorded in the Recorders office
ct Wilmington, in Certificate o. In
Record Vol 18 Page
1886 & the 22nd day of May A. D.
1928.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal.
ALBERT sTETsER,
Recorder.
CERTIFIED COPY
Arizona United Development
Company
Organized under the Laws of the
state of Delaware.
Certificate of Incorporation.
Received for record May % A. D.
1923.
ALBERT sTETsER,
Recorder
Registered with the
Delaware Registration Trust Com
pany, ~
Wilmington, Delaware.
Arizona Corporation Commission
Incorporating Department. Filed
Aug. "a, 1928 at 1000 A. M. at re-
quest of Knapp, Boyle & Pickett
whose address is Bisbee, Ariz.
f. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary
BY GERTRUDE FOGLE.
STATE OF ARIZONA)
)ss.
Count, of r,ocbisa
1 hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed and recorded at
request of Knapp, Boyle & Pickett,
Bisbee, Arizona, September 10, 1923
A. D., at P. NJ, in Book lncor-
on Pages 28529S.
witness my hand and official Seal
the day and year aforesaid.
H L. HUTCHINSON,
County Recorder.
BY H. L. HUTCHINSON,
Recorder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03

STATE OF ARIZONA, OFFICE OF
THE ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
Ifnitnd States nf A1narina \
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES

thousand nine hundred and twenty
three 1929.
-,-,-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-17
new GODDESS
IS RAISED BY
PREMIER, ITALY
Mussolini Gives Views on
Fundamental Necessity,
European Evolution.
(By P. A. Winner)

ROME. Dec. IL Premier Mus
solni told me last night that tha
Franco-Italian agreement was a fun
damental necessity for European
evolution and his guiding idea v -
for providing Italy a moral, physical
and spiritual expa s5ion by pacific
and not a pacihst policy.
The Premier declared for re-
storation of European balance of
power as a way of peace and he
expressed desire to visit America.
Premier Mussolini said: al
though the ocean divides, our revo-
luton work Of Fascism is more
quickly and completely understood
in America than any other country
few hours away by train.
Your pioneers were raised with
robust arms on virgin soil. The
Temple to the new Goddess, is the
same to which the Fascists ra ised "A
similar Temple on the banks Of the
Tiber."
Premier Mussolini said the nety
Goddess was Energy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-17
BIC ALCOHOL
PLANT SEIZED

LONG BEACH. Cal. Dec. 17.-Fed-
eral authorities and the City Police
late yesterday afternoon seized the
Pacific Molasses Products Com
pany's plant. II is alleged the com
pany has been distiIling alcohol on
a gigantic scale Officers said the
plant had a 10000 capacity of al.
cohol daily. The plant occupies three
floors. Three hundred and sixty
thousand gallons capacity mash vats
were uncovered. No arrests have
been made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-17
SMITH FIGHT
IS POSTPONED
PRESENT Time
Ashurst Is Not Pressing Res
olution Until Creden-
tials Presented.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il. - The
fight over seating Frank l.. Smith,
as United States Senator from Hi
nois, succeeded Senator W. b. Nc
Kinley, deceased, was postponed to-
day when Senator Ashurst declared
he would not call up the resolution
he presented yesterday, until Smith
had presented his credentials.
Senator Ashurst presented reso-
luton not to seat Smith, who has
been appointed to the Senate by
GOV. Len Small to succeed Mckinley
although Smith is Il Senator-elcct ct
from Illinois.
Smith told the Associated Press
last night he had not rejected nor
accepted the appointment.
The Senate Campaign Committee
yesterday began its investigation cf
Smiths campaign fund.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-17
FALLS TRIAL
ARRANGED" IS
HEFL|N'S HUNCH
United States Senator from
Alabama Comments
on Oil Trial.

WASHINGTO.5 Dec. 17.--JniteI
States Senator j. Thomas Teflin
Democrat of Alabama, in a speech in
the Senate. declared that former
Secretary of Interior A. B. Fall
would not have gone to trial in the
Elk Hills leasing case unless there
had been an arrangement" before
hand for acquittal or mistrial.
Daugherty, Fall and Doheny cases
should not have been tried before
judges who were appointed by the
late President Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-17
ARMY QUARTERS
IN BAD SHAPE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Maj.
Gen. Charles p. Summerall, Chief
Iof Staff, warned the Congressional
Committees that better living con-
ditions must be provided If the
Army is to retain the high type of
man. He said barracks and living
quarters are SO dilapidated that the
men spend much of their time in
repairing them. Summerall also
|said the food was inferior.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-17
RECON- MENDS
LIQUOR LAWS
Be REvAMPED
Dominion Commission Given
Suggestion-Laws Are
Violated, Claim.

! VANCOUVER. b. G., Dec. IL
Dominion Commission Counsel Ro-
well today urged 5she Commissioners
to recommend to Parliament amend
| ing of the Canatsan Customs laws
to make shipping Of liquor through
Canada to foreign countries unlaw-
full He recommended that liquor
shippers, including sthe Manitoba re
fineries in British Columbia. Joseph
Kennedy Company and Consolidated
Exporters, which made admittedly
false declarations regarding intransit
shipments. be punished Rowell said
that many Vancouver customs brok-
ers are handling legal details @
the liquor exporters business and
their licenses shaNld be revoked.
Brewers COUNSEL Farris told the
Commission that the liquoIs export
ers have not violated the law He
said that under the Canadian law
the ultimate destination of liquor
is not matter of concern to the
government. Exporting alone salts.
fies the law.
Testimony showed that British
Columbia dstilleries gave Billy Me
Arthur, Vancouver business man,
Liberal Party Supporter, $1,000 AMI
gave Glen G. Ryatt, broker, $42G0l
for the Liberals.
Perjury Prosecution
Counsel Calder. for the Domonion
Commission, recommended today per
jury prosecution Of Il. H. Morgaa
J. l.. Stewart and w f. Nosenoff,
of rum running house, and Tom
Fay. California liquor salesman
Calder proposed forfeiture of 81
900 cases of liquor now, aboard the
steamer Chris Moelle rbecause the
steamer cleared on statements that
the shippers knew were false.
The Commission is considering re-
forms designed to wipe out the rum
| running on the Pacific Coast.
Archie NJ Thompson, shipping
| clerk of the Manitoba Refineries, ad-
mitted sending a code message to
James Cameron in California Fay
| goes under that name of Cameron
Thompson refused to remember the
meaning of the code except the sign
| ature which means the shipper