davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
WOOdIOck Put On /. C.. G..
By Vote OF Senate
Continued from rage one)

CONTINUED. from rage One)
Their opposition based on grounds of
sectional representation.
Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon
tana, who acted as prosecutor OF
Wood1ock at the committee hearing
charged that the appointee was, not
a democrat and was untitled to serve
on the commission because of his
associations with Wall Street.
Supporters of Woodlock in the
main remained silent during the dis
cussion and up until the very hour
of a vote, leaders of the opposition
believed they had won a victory.
After a heated discussion of the
subject, the senate decided, just be-
fore the vote that the roll call should
not be made public.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
ODD BITS OF NEWS


WASHINGTON-He good news
for federal court jurors-maybe Rep
resentative Peavy, republican, Wis
consin. introduced bill to increase
pay for federal jurors from three
to eight dollars day.
O1'TAWA-The ban on Liberty
magazine in Canada imposed six
weeks ago because it published ar
ticles about the late Queen Mother
Alexandra which were considered
libelous, was lifted today.
WASHINGTON-Just some more
prohibition argument. The $50, 100000
invested by the government in profit
bition enforcement work would have
Welded better returns If spent on
educational work designed to show
the evils of alcohol, Representative
Linthicum, Maryland, told house
members.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-A stray cat
pouncing on nice fat sparrow,
roosting on an electric power trans
former, caused a short circuit, dis
rupted power service to- mills for
half an hour and missed it's prey
to boot The feline, however will
recover.
LOS ANGELES-Clown-l trous-
ers with one leg blue and the other
gray will be worn by county Jail
prisoners henceforth. Such attire.
Taller Dewar argues, will make them
more CONSPICUOUS and will prevent
further escapes from the new "es-
cape proof lookup which hasn't
lived up to it's name.
SAN FRANCISCO-Six years ago
Amato Bianchi came to San Francisco
with a fortune in gold, dug from the
Amador county hills, and opened
string of IL soft drink parlors with
the boast that he was not fond of
prohibition. One by one his places
were closed and yesterday he died
a friendless pauper. Government folk
who handled prohibition enforcement
suggest that bootleggers write their
own moral to Bianchi's tale.
Huntsville, N. Y.-Woodpeckers
that have been ravaging the ancient
steeple of the Huntsville Methodist
church may be killed but they must
have decent burial" This is the
gist of a ruling from the state
conservation committee on the ques-
ton but the woodpeclIer hunt has
been postponed until federal per-
nit arrives, since the federal BIZ
illogical surveys edicts take proceed
ence over state laws relating to
wild animal life.
GIRARDVILLE,P a.-Salvatore YER
eria is living with a bullet in his
heart Apparently recovered from the
effects of bullet wound received
February IL, an x-ray examination
today revealed that the bullet is
being whirled about in his heart
as it beats Although able to walk
about, he is being detained for OBJ
servation by doctors.
LITTLE ROCK-TLester Rakita, 1S
who severed the home ties by dis
appearing from the University Of
wisconsin on March 5, couldn't for
get the girl he left behind him,
and was located when he called at
the postoffice for letter from his
sweetheart.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

alleged to have committed in New
York, provided there is no criminal
record against her elsewhere"
Representative Of the state Of
Maryland received word tonight that
Governor Richie will be asked to
aid in effecting Whittemore's return
to Maryland to answer charge Of
killing a prison guard in escaping
from the penitentiary in February
1925.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
ANOTHER WOMAN HELD

IBy DlspatCh a. 7. WHO
BALTIMORE, Md, March 26.-Mrs.
Elda Condor Unkelbach. wife Of Will
liam G. Unkelbach one of Richard
Reese Whittemore's gang held in
New York, was arrested at the home
Of her parents at Woodline, Mr., late
today by Baltimore detectives Under
questioning of Detective Captain
Charles Fl. Burns, here, she told Of
being present when Whittemore and
Milton "Shuffles" Goldberg met at a
rendezvous in Cleveland.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Edgar Howard, Nebraska, in the
house, The one newspaper charac-
ter in whose presence I always lift
my hat is the average working
newspaper man.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
LETTERS
lt5#EEd!it0

TO Ihe EDITOR:
Douglas Dispatch, city.
If the gentleman who writes the
weather stories for the Dispatch had
pursued his researches a little further
into the dim and distant past, he
would not have gotten so excited
over the present month Of March be-
ing such an all-fired wet one. In
March, 1905 the total rainfall was
two and three quarters inches 1t
rained every day the first ten days
of the month, and every one of the
second ten with three exceptions.
The preceding and following months
were much tie same, the rainfall in
February being two and sixty nine
in April, one and fifteen
hundredths inches.
WRTGTTT
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Mexican supper, Catholic Club, sum
day, March IS, beginning Mt o'clock.
75c.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Mexican supper, Catholic Club, Sum
day, March %, beginning Mt 3 o'clock.
75c.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

LITTLE RocK-T+44ester Rakita, IS
who severed the home ties by dis
appearing from the University Of
Wisconsin on March 5, couldn't for
get the girl he left behind him,
and was located when he called at
the postoffice for letter from his
sweetheart.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

WASHINGTON-Just some more
prohibition argument. The $50 ,OOo
invested by the government in prohi-
bition enforcement work would have
yielded better returns If spent on
educational work designed to show
the evils of alcohol, Representative
Linthicum, Maryland, told house
members.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

WASHINGTON-Her good news
for federal court jurors-maybe. Rep
resentative Peavy, republican, Wis
consin, introduced a bill to increase
pay for federal jurors from three
to eight dollars day.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

FALL RIVER, Mass.-A stray cat
bouncing on nice fat sparrow,
roosting on an electric power trans
former, caused short circuit, dis
rupted power service to- mills for
half an hour and missed it's prey
to boot. The feline, however viii
recover.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

OTTAwA-The ban on Liberty
magazine in Canada imposed six
weeks ago because it published ar
ticles about the late Queen Mother
Alexandra which were considered
libelous, was lifted today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
KIWANYANS ATTENDING
DISTRICT CONVENTION
COMING TO DOUGLAS

The Douglas KiwaniS club is assured
of the prize of $215 offered to the state
club maintaining 100 per cent attend
ance during the month of October, H.
A. Wimberley, president of the local
club, told members at the regular
luncheon meeting at the Gadsden on
Thursday.
The greater portion of the meeting
was given over to discussion of plans
for the district convention which is toI
be held in Bisbee on November and Q.
Plans were formed for carrying out
many of the entertainment features OIL
the convention in Douglas.
On Monday, the opening day of theI
convention, Kiwanians' wives will bel
entertained at a luncheon at the War
rem District Country club The XII
wanians will gather for luncheon at al
place to be named later. Monday eve-I
ming Aa dinner and dance will be givenl
the Kiwanians and their guests at theI
Douglas Country club.
Tuesday at 1890 p. m. the DouglasI
wives of Kiwanians will entertain theI
visiting women from the Bisbee con-
vention at luncheon at the Douglasl
Country club. Tuesday evening theI
final entertainment feature of the two
day convention will be held, dinnerl
dance at the Warren District Country
club.
A committee, including H. A. VIM
berley and w. S. Meischer, was ap-
pointed to go to Bisbee tonight to conf
fer with Bisbee Kiwanis officials rel
garding the final arrangements for en-
tertainment of visiting club members
The local delegates to the district
convention will be H. A. Wimberley, |
w. j. jackson and Joseph Carlson. A |
great many of the members of the To-
cal club will, however, attend the meet !
ings and entertainments of the annual |
convention.
Because of the fact that next Thurs !!
day will be Armistice Day, national
holiday, it was agreed to hold the next
meeting of the club on Wednesday.
Plans were discussed for holding
election of officers for the coming year.
1t was agreed to pass out ballots at
the next meeting, allowing one week
for the members to make their selec-
tions for nominations.
During Thursdays meeting, Major G..
p. Townsend commanding officer at
Camp Harry ]. Jones and an active XII
wanian, announced to the club men,
bers that he had received orders trans
ferring him to duty with theI 91st di-
vision at Sacramento, Calf. The club
president expressed the clubs regret
at learning of Major Townsend's depar-
ture, and at the close OF the meeting
all of the club members gathered to
personally convey to Major Townsend
their heartiest wishes of success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

capital, but has been compelled to
abandon that plan by the refusal Of the
American consul general in Berlin to
extend the necessary passport visa.
The consul general, whose action. the
department announced, was taken with
its full approval, Cenieq the ytsa re-
quest on the ground that Nine. Kollan-
tay was "one of the outstanding memR
bers of the Russian communist party, a
member of the third congress of the
communist internationale," who has
been actively associated with the inter
national communist subversive move
ment.
The law enforced by Secretary Kel-
logg against this daughter of a famous
czarist general, who has renounced high
lineage in old Russia's aristocracy toI
embrace bolshevism, was laid down in
an executive order issued by former
Presidents Woodrow Wilson in 1918.
Secretary Kellogg is thoroughly in
sympathy with the statute and has
shown his determination to enforce it'll
to the letter and without favor in
cases where aliens trying to enter the
United States are shown to be advo-l
Gates of anarchy, revolution or agita-
ton.
Under the presidential proclamation
and the congressional act of May, 1918,
Secretary Kellogg has laid down a
policy for all foreign service officers,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

turbance entering via north, with gem
eral rains along the coast, including
southern California.
November 23-Attempts at clearing
from central California to the north
ward disturbance continuing in south
ern California anG arizona.
November 24.-Generally fair.
November 25-26.-Storm of moderate
inte ty over Prince Rupert and
Vancouver, with rains in those parts,
possibly reaching San Francisco.
November q. Clearing; scattered
showers.
November 28.-General!y fair, small
clouds in the afternoon.
November 29.--Rain over the north
west and possibly sprinkles in Califor-
MIA.
November 3O-December 1.-Generally
fair.
N, B.--New storms December /, 2, S
and 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

them to grant visas except
when the applicant makes il evident
able necessity for entering into the
United States and that his presence
will not be prejudicial to the interests
of government or society.
In the cases of the Count and Coun-
tess Karolyi and Shapurji Saklatvala,
Secretary Kellogg let it be known that
he believed that undesirable aliens
could be excluded from the country
more safely than they could be dealt
with if the doors were thrown open
and the authorities left to cope with
any situation that might arise if they
were admitted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
PADRE RICHARD SAYS
NOVEMBER WILL BE
ANOTHER WET MONTH

The monthly weather bulletin issued
by Father Jerome Ricard of Santa
Clara observatory has been received by
Jack OConnor and indicates that No
vember will be n wet month While
few references are directly made to
Arizona. it has been found that the
weather forecast for California ap-
proximates closely the conditions in
this state, and so, generally speaking,
the bulletin may be followed here as
being accurate in the main for Arizona.
A giant formation of sun spots en-
tered on the face of the sun on che
first of the month, and as they Will be
central on the solar disk on the 18th
unusually inclement weather may be
expected at that time.
The bulletin follows:
November l.--Cloudy, with some rain
over the general coast, including Sec
tions of the interior, south and south
east winds to guard against.
November 2.--Clearing and in part
fair
November 3.-Fair from Victoria to
San Diego, but rain over parts OF the
plateau as far as Arizona.
November 4.-Generally fair, but get
ting cloudy over the northern and CEN
trail coast.
November 5.-Cloudy, with rain from
Vancouver to San Francisco.
November 6.-Same storm continued, :,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
FOUR DEAD, TWO HURT
In AN EXPLOSION In A
COAST POWDER PLANT

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov 4.-[P)-Four
men were killed and two seriously in
jured in an explosion in the gelatin
mixing house of the Hercules Powder
company at Pinole, % miles north of
here, today. The dead:
Harry Hilford, foreman, Pinole.
Elmer Lehnhardt, Oakland.
John Francis, Pinole.
Frank Peters, Pinole.
Both Hilford and Lehnhardt were
married and each had two children.
William Mcconnell and Albert Carrara,
both of Pinole, are the injured men,.
The tragedy occurred when drum
packer blew up, bringing instant death
to the four men nearest it. The mix
ing house caught fire from the explo-
sion, the sparks threatening other
units of the plant, from which it is iso-
lated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

possibly some sprinkles in Los Angeles
November Getting fair from cen
trail California to the nortliwart;.
November S.-Fair, getting cloudy in
afternoon.
November 9.-Rain over upper and
central coast and possibly over south
ern California and Arizona.
November 10.--Nearly fair from San
Francisco down to southern California,
clearing at the northward.
November 11.--Arrival of a moderate
storm via north; rain over the north
west; fair from Eureka down to the
southwark.
November 12.-Generally fair except
in Vancouver island and southern Brit
ish Columbia; new storm approaching
on account of third presentation of a
malignant sun spot.
November 13-14.-The new storm set
ting over the northwest, with rain from
Eureka to the northward and east
ward, which may reach San Francisco
and possibly invade the southland.
November Is. - Same condition OBJ
tanning, with precarious attempts at
clearing.
November 16.-New cloudiness COM
ing on with south winds.
November 17-18.--A storm of some
intensity entering on the northwest,
with rains over there and possibly fur
ther down the coast, even as far as San
Diego.
November 19.-Clearing from south
November 90. Fair from Oregon
down.
November 21.--A rather severe dis
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
Douglas Women Golfers
to Play Bisbee Women
at Warren on Saturday

The women of the local golf CLUB
are scheduled to go to Bisbee, Sat-
urday, November 6, for a match game
with the Warren club women. ALI
the women who are going to BIspee
are requested to meet az the home OF
Mrs. Lynn Palmer, $50 Tenth street,
at o'clock. There will be cars to
take all players.
On Sunday, November Z, the men
and women Of the Douglas Country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
REDS ONE WOMAN
DIPLOMAT DENIED
ADMISSION 70 U. s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. ~ P II Soviet
Russias only woman diplomat, Nine
Alexandra Kollantay, has been denied
admission to the United States under
the law which Secretary Kellogg in
voSed a year ago to debar the Count
and Countess Karolyi of Hungary, and
was brought into play to prevent entry
into this country of Shapurji Sakae-
vala, then communist member of the
British parliament.
Nine. Kollantat, who formerly was
soviet minister to Norway and now is
minister designate to Mexico, is in
Berlin en- route to her post in Mexico
City. She desired to visit the United
States in travelling to the Mexican
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

club will have q two ball mixed FOUR
scne match on the local inks. Foure
somes will not be announced untfl
time to play, so every 2layer is ex-
pected to be at the course ieaGy 10
play, at y. m.
On Sunday, November 81, mixed
team of Warren club players will
meet similar team Of Douglas
golfers on the douglas course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
The secret in
making frOStimg

is in adding the hot syrup
to the egg whites a lille
at a time. Then as you
beat, you control the con-
sistency. Hills Bros. OBJ
serve this principle of
control in roasting coffee.
Only a little is roasted at
a time. 1t takes patience,
to be sure, but a matchless,
uniform flavor is the result.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
EOuR RuRN TO DEATH

WINNIPEG, Man, NoT. 4 GG-Four
men We're burned TO death and two
others injured when two cars caught
fire in q rear-end collision of two
Canadian National freight trains at
Farlane, Ont, 1876. miles east of
Winnipeg today. fhe mcG were stock
handlers, riding III special stock
car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05
r1REMAN DEAn IN WRECK

ORION Mich, Nov. 4.--R--A fireman
was reported killed and 81 persons in
jured when the Michigan Central pas
senger train No. 205, northbound from
Detroit to Bay City, crashed into a
freight train head-on, near here late
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-05

Elinor Dorrance, daughter of the
president of the Campbell Soup
company, and heiress to nearly
$5G,000,000, wanted to go to work
and learn the business from the
bottom up. But such a cry was
raised when she started peeling to-
matoes for 80 cents an hour that
she mad 20 give it up and go back
TO her life of luxury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
400 NEGROES
DEMAND TRIAL
OF PATROLMAN
Protest Delays Granted
White Patrolnan
tspeoIaI 70 rhs paIIx work.r,

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 4-Over
400 Negroe men and women gathered
in the Borough Hall Park in Brooklyn
demanding that the city officials take
steps to Immediately bring Patrolman
Thomas McAuliffe to trial for his as
sault on Negro woman.
The demonstrators gathered in the
park holding aloft banners reading
1--WE Want Justice" and I'VE Want
Policeman McAuliffe Tried for Attack
ing a Colored Woman"
Police were sent to club the demon
strators. The demonstrators were
told to throw away their banners and
to leave the park or be dubbed. Rev.
Thomas S. Harten, who was the leader
of the demonstration, told his follow
ers to leave peacably after making a
short speech pointing out how Negro
men accused Of attacking white women
had been tried, convicted and the pun
ishment executed in less than half an
hour. but that when white man at
tackled Negro woman the judges and
the courts OF law put all legal obsta-
cles in the way of the Negro demand
ing Justice"
McAuliffe's case has been pending
In court since March a. This case
has been postponed several times.
The Negro men and women that have
become interested in this case demand
that the court bring this policeman to
trial Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
|. ". A. SENDING
n W SHIPMENT
OF NEEDED FOOD
Aid Passaic Strikers Win
Their Battle!

The national office of the Interna-
tional Workers Aid, which supports
several food relief stations in co-opera-
ton with the general relief committee
Of the Passaio textile strikers, Is for
warding another shipment Of whole
some foodstuffs, consisting Of 1000
cans of milk, 1900 pounds of oatmeal,
$50 pounds of coffee. 1000 pounds Of
rice, 1000 pounds Of prunes and other
goods.
Thousands OF dollars have already
been raised by the various locals of
the International Workers Aid and
forwarded to the strike committee.
Other locals are arranging meetings,
tag days, benefit affairs, and collec-
tons for further relief.
The national office urges all Inter
national Workers Aid members and
It's friends to double their efforts to
bring relief to the striking men and
women. who. together with their chill
dren and dependents, are relying on
the support of the workers of America.
Everything depends on our ability
to feed these men, women and chill
dren so that they may keep up their
picket line and defeat the bosses.
Only hunger and starvation can de-
feat the workers. They must be fedl
Send your contributions to Interna-
tional Workers Aid, 1853 West Madi-
son street, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
newark LABOR
AIDS PASSAIC
STRIKE RELIEF
Conference Plans Two
Mass Meetings

NEWARK, N j., April 40 dele
gates, representing SO organizations
from local unions, workmens circles,
fraternal and friendly societies organ
lied a relief committee to aid the
10000 textile workers of Passaio and
vicinity at a conference held at the
Labor Lyceum.
The plea for immediate action re-
suited in the creation OF the Passaic
Strikers Relief Committee Of Essex
county. An executive committee of
II was elected and the following were
chosen as its officers: F. NJ. Severance
of the Carpenters Union Local No. 119,
chairman; S. Bloomenthal of the
Workmens' Circle Branch, treasurer;
and Irving FREEMAN, secretary.
The mass meetings have been ar
ranged to take place ON Tuesday even
ing, April 10. One at the Newark La
Dor Lyceum, 7O4 So. 18th st. and the
other in the Ironbound district Pro
minent speakers will address these
meetings and describe actual condi-
lions existing in the strike area.
Among the reports given by the
delegates-one Of the affiliated organ
izations announced that the Newark
tag day netted approximately $4,000,
which has been turned over to the
General Relief COMMITTEES Of the tex
tile strikers in Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
LEAGUE LETTER
TO WORLD court
PAINS COOLIDGE
Gives Ammunition to
Irreconcilables

WASHINGTON April 4 - Marked
resentment was manifested today by
administration officials over the action
of the league Of nations In virtually
instructing its member nations not to
deal with the senate's reservations to
the world court in the manner pre-
scribed by the American government.
Sir Eric Drummond's letter to the
court asking that they oppose Wash
ington's program Of individual CORE
spondence on the reservations was
characterized as "a most remarkable
document" The net result Of the
league secretariat's effort probably
will be prompt rejection by the
United States Of the invitation to send
a delegation to Geneva. Neither Pres
ident Coolidge nor Secretary of State
Kellogg are disposed to go to Geneva
and decker with the league.
Aids Opponents of Court.
Sir Eric's open letter was charac-
terized as a direct play into the hands
OF the irreconcilables in the senate,
who were chuckling today over the
state departments discontinue.
''What Is more natural?" observed
Senator Borah. with sarcasm. 1.-THE
court Is q department of the league,
and naturally the league proposes to
direct and supervise all matters relat-
ing to the court. We are now seeing
the proof of what we contended during
the debate-that the court is not a
world court, but league court, and
we must negotiate with the league
concerning court affairs. Evidently
the league is seeking to compel us to
deal with It whether we want to or
not"
Other irreconcila'bles voiced similar
opinions.