davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Two Nogales Men Dead
In Ell Centre After
Being Struck BY Train
6Ru nispatch A. P. wlrel

NOGALEs, July 21.-George Georg-
oils and Marcelino Saavedra, both OF
Nogales, were killed this morning by
a train near Yuma, according to
telegram received by ]. j. Lowe, No
gales chief of police. The telegram
gave no details, but said the bodies
are now in Ell Centre.
They left Nogales Sunday for Call
fornia, intending to make their way
on freight trains Saavedra wrote his
mother from Tucson Sunday.
Saavedra, who is 16 years old, is
the brother of Joe Saavedra, an en-
ploye of the Nogales postoffice. Goer-
oils. whoi S II years old, is a Greek,
and son of a tomato grower.
1t was understood yesterday that
the bodies will be brought to Tucson
for burial, but no details were given.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
REACHES CALIFORNIA
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, July 21.
Memories of his homeland Jolned
with the novelties of southern Cal-
fornia in the welcome accorded Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf and Crown Prln-
cess Louise of Sweden when they ar
rived here today with their retinue
The crowd Of S,UOO persons which
greeted the royal couple at the sta
tion consisted for the most part OF
people of Swedish descent, of whom
there is a large colony here. Among
them was L. N, Nordstrom' now a
resident of California, who was a
member of the Swedish royal guard
at Stockholm at the time of the birth
of the crown prince. Prince Erick OF
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Failure Of His Fowers To
Reach Mother on Mothers
Day Brought Murder Probe
ny pispatch A. 2. Wirel

Los ANGELES, July 21.-Failure
Of flowers to reach his gray-haired
mother last Mothers Day, May 0.
resulted in an investigation which
led to the discovery that Joseph j.
Patterson had been murdered and
to the arrest of the Rev. Philip
Goodwin in New York last Monday
night as his alleged murderer.
Patterson always had sent flow
.ers to his mother in Miami. Ariz.,
on Mothers Day, and when the
flowers did not arrive this year
and mail stopped suddenly, reIa-
lives investigated. PattersOn's body
had been found March %. partly
burned, in river bed at Santa
Ana, but was not identified until
in May.
Go6dwTn had lived, near Patter-
SON in southern California and it
il thought knew he had wealth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
ALL HOLIC.
c H u R CHES In
MEXICO WILL
CLOSE AUGUST |
Mexican Newspaper at No
gales Announces Relig-
ious Edifices Will Close.
CAUTION is SHOW N
Prudence Observed so as
to Prevent PrOvOcatiOn
of Difficulties.
(By Dispatch A. L. wnel

NOGALES, July 21.-"Elnoroste," a
Mexican newspaper published at Mo-
gales. Sonora, opposite here, Tuesday
published an article bearing a Mexico
City date line in which it was stated
that "all Catholic churches within the
republic win close their doors August
u The article, in part, reads:
with absolute reserve, it has been
said tha tthe clergy will close all Cath
olic churches, as they doN not agree to
the new law which the federal govern
ment has promulgate dand will put in
force this action on August 1.
Notwithstanding the reserve OBJ
served regarding this news in certain
religious circles to prevent it being
generally known among the Catholic
element, the rumor reached a reporter
of this city, who started an immediate
investigation as to the real causes
which determined the clergy to adopt
this proceeding. Although great eau
tion is observed, unusual activities
were noticed in Catholic colleges which
are being closed, the directors and pro-
fessors of which are leaving and in
meetings being held by the clergy in
dfcations point to the closing of the
churches on the dtae specified.
I'm Catholic circles, as in all others
sine the rulings of article 1SO COM
menced, the greatest prudence will be
observed, as members of the church do
not wish to provoke difficulties The
government, on the other hand has,
through the secretary of the interior,
decided to enforce te new church laws"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
CAPT. JOHANsEN
TODAY
FOR THE EAS T

Capt and Mrs. Hans c. Johansen
were guests of friends in Douglas
Wednesday on the eve of their de-
parture for Philadelphia, where Cap
tain Johansen is to attend the quar-
termaster school
The departure of Captain Johansen
is deeply regretted by his many
friends, though they appreciate the
honor shown him in the assignment
of his new duty, and his civic and
military activities will be long re-
membered. 1t is expected that a large
number of friends and associates will
turn out to wish Captain and Mrs. Jo-
hansen bon voyage when they leave
today on the Golden State Limited.
Captain Johansen's address in the
east will be 1920 Gray's Ferry Road,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Col. and Mrs. George Grunert were
visitors in Douglas Wednesday, and
Colonel Grunert stated that he was
we'll pleased by the showing being
made by the students at the c. M.
T. C. at Fort Huachuca.
According to Colonel Grunert, an in
spection of the C. M. L. C. at Fort
Huachuca was made Saturday by
Major General Ernest Kinds, com
manding general of the Eighth corps
area, headuarters San Antonio, Texas,
who expressed himself as highly
ipleased with the personnel of the
camp.
General Kinds addressed the stu
dents, urging them to uphold the
ideals of American independence and
democracy.
General Kinds was accompanied by
Lieutenant Colonel Williams, plans
and training officer of the Eighth
corps area, and his ace, Captain Rote
(Continned on Page. Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
MexicGnS Sentenced To
PenitentiGry Terms To
Be Sent to MGris Island
(By Dispatch A. i. wire)


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July FL
All persons sentenced In Mexico to
serve peniEenfiary terms will be
exiIed to the Mnris Islands, off the
coast of Nayarit, Mexico, on the
Pacific coast, If project now un-
Ter consideration by the Mexican
secretary of Justice is approved, the
Mexican consulate mere has been
advised.
A huge penitentiary to aecommO-
date the prisoners and a well armed
sOrt will be built In one of the is
lands, and prisoners sentenced all
over Mexico for criminal Offenses
made to work in the development
Of the natural resources of the is-
lands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

Fasteners took w ha t
comfort they could get
Wednesday night, the hot
test day Of the year in most
sections and the hottest
July 81 ever recorded in
many, in prediction Of the
weather bureau that rain
was on the way. Showers
were expected out of the
west and there seemed JUS
tice in that source to the
wilted east, as the heat
wave also had rolled down
to the Atlantic seaboard
from the western plains.
In New York City the mercury
mounted steadily all day until it
reached new high for the year Of
90. There it stayed and dusk came
without any suggestion of relief.
Almost a dozen prostrations were
reported during the night and one
man, laborer, fell dead in the ditch
where he was digging.
In northern New York, the weather
was moderate, but in the southern
tier sweltering heat was expert
enced. All records for the summer
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
HERRIOT F ALLS
WITH CABINE T
VOTE, 29O TO 237

PARIS, July 21.-The senate early
this morning adopted the bill of
Minister of finance De Monzie pro-
viding for the transfer to the Bank
of France of the remainder of the
Morgan loan. AS the chamber had
previously passed the bill, it now
becomes a law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
EAST SUFFERS
FROM HEAT As.
FALL
RAIN NEAR B1sBEE

Rain NEAR BISBEE
That the long deIayed summer
rains may be ON their way was
evidenced Wednesday evening
when heavy rainstOrm was re-
ported few miles south of His
bee.
The amount of the precipita
tlOn was not determined, but
motorists arriving in Douglas re-
ported that n severe storm was
in progress. Only u light shower
fell in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
THREE DEAD in EXPLOSION

JOPLIN, Mo-, July 21.-Three men
were killed in dynamite explosion
at the plant of the Atlas Powder COM
pany. eight miles east of Joplin to-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

NEW YORK, July 21.-
very steady; electrolytic,
spot and futures, IAN !:
bar silver, GAN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
ARE YOU COMING

To the weekly dances given by the
Louise Guldman Community Center:
These will he held every wednesday
evening from 500 to II 100 o'clock L.
NJ, ut the new Fairview School, at Iltl
and Decatur streets, one block south
of the Ccutcr. Here folks: This is the
best part about ii, since this is no profit
seeking Organization, and is for the
amusement for tho community, the ad.
mission will be only l,E. "A wonder
ful time Is assured 10 all that attend.
Music will be furnished by the hottest
six piece orchestra in town, the Miami,
Floridians.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
CENTER SERVICE GIRLS

Election of officers of the Center
Service Girls was held in the club
rooms of the Fairvicw School. The
officers elected are. Anna Scbiff. prcsi.
dent; Ann Davidson, secretary; Rose
Suson. treasurer. and Rosa GrecnsteiD,
publicity. Plans for the year Were dis
cussed. The next meeting will be held
January 18th. members are asked TO be
present us important business is TO be
voted on. Following the meeting, an
hour. was spent ut Gymnasium under
the instruction Of Mrs. Sheldon.-R. g,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
sIsTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

A most enjoyable meeting Of the
slsterhood Of Temple Emanuel was held
in the AudAtofluin Of the Temple on
Monday afternoon. January 11th.
Mr.. Edward Walters rendered the
following baritone solos accompanied
by Miss Ruth Meyer:
Shlpmates O. Mine .Sanderson
Coming Home ..........-.-............-.. Wiilcby
Just Cottage Smaii Hanlcy
Sweet Little Woman o Mine. Bartlett
Rcv. q. :. Lakeland discussed Van
Looms intolerance" In most inter
esting manner
Resolutions hoiioring the memory Of
our beloved May Epstein Morris were
read by Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr
Contributions for the sewing fund
were solicited ut the meeting and may
bc sent tu Mrs. \. Ro'lschilI, trea surer,
Sewing society is one Of Its most worthy
activities aud your cooperation is sin
ccrcly requested.
The Sistcrhood will give Commlin-
iiy Supper Entertainment and dance in
the Temple Auditorium ON Wednesday,
January 9th. Reservations are limit
cd Oh account Of space so kindly send
yours promptly to Mrs. n. Rothschild.
treasurer, that you may be assured OF
n ulpnsnnt evening
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

cording to figures published by the
Palestine office of the Zionist Organi-
zation of Poland Nine hundred and
sixty-eight emigrants left Warsaw
for Palestine during the month of
December.
The total Jewish emigration from
Poland to Palestine during 1924
amounted =" 79oi
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
NJ BETA NJ

Don't forget the M Beta Nh dance
to be given mt the Coronado Club Sun
day, January 9th, with ice Mnnn's or
chestru
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
80, 900, 900 Francs Coun.
teyfsited to Finance
Conspiracy
lContinuationl

tContinustionl
Hungary. which would be connected
with antl.scmitic Fncistl organizations
In Eastern and Southern Europe. This
would have been n regime Of cruel ol,-
preston. according TO the plans. Tie
dictatorship was to have been begun
by prOclaiming Prince Albrccht King
Of Hungary.
Police Chief Gave Protection
All the activities connected with this
plan were under the protection Of the
Supreme Chief Of the State Police, DIR.
Nadossy. who has bccn the intimate nj.
visor Of Regent Horthy for the last
five years. 1t was recalled here today
that when Nndossy assumed Office, he
delivered IN address In which he stated
that he would quickly dispose Of those
ct,rlcy .headcd Jewish boys" followln.
which there began the period Of nnti-
Jewish night cxccsscs which lasted for
yenr.
Deputy Ulain, who He'd TO Italy, was
brought back to Budapest yesterday
and was subjected 10 thorough cross
examination by the state attorney. he
fore entering the state attorneys of
| flee, ulain. in an interview granted
representatives of the Awakening Mag.
var newspaper assumed u threating at.
tltuds toward the Bethlcn government
Pinn 70 Overthsow GsvssnHeat
The Bethlcn government must &c
because 1t arrests great and noble pa
trots and national heroes. Had the
franc afInir succeeded the Betlilen gov
ernment would have fallen and It's mem
bers would be on their knees befor,
those who are now arrested" he de
clarcd.
Fifty arrests were made during las
night. including five ofiicials OF tn
Geographical Institute. in which TIN
counterfeitine was begun. The lnsti
tute Is under the jurisdiction Of Min
lister Of Education Count Klebelsberc
known for his role In Geneva befor'
the Council Of the League In defense o
the numerus clausus law In Hungary
vienna-The investigation concern
ing the Hungarian counlerfeiting con
spiracy has been extended to Vienna
The investigation here Is being col
Quoted in the following two directions
first, the palace Of Prince Windcscl
Graetz in Vienna, and, second. insofa
as the Austrian Hakenkreuzler are II
, volved In the matter.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mrs Sam Grimes aud daughter
Pauline. have returned after a most en-
joyable visit in Chicago and New York
city They are now located ut the
, olhuru Hotel
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
JEWISH EMIGRATION FROM
POLAND TO PALESTINE
MORE THAN DOUBLED IN
LAST YEAR

Warsaw.-(J. T. A)-Seventeen
thousand, seven hundred and thirty
one Jewish emigrants left Poland for
Palestine during Tho year 1926 ac
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. Harold Finding, son of Mr. aud
Mrs. jack Finding left Saturday for
Stanford University where he is AT
tending school. lie spout the past three
weeks visiting with his parents.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Managers VI the Mutual Multigraph
ing Co, GOO KittreJge Bldg. will save
YOU money on Multigraphins, Address
Ing, Mailing. Printing and Mimeo
graphing. Telephone Champa 5lh' Il
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Miss Henrietta Stclfcl left for her
home in Los Angeles last week. She
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Hannah Kcytine for the past three
weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Max +. Lowcnslcin
hive returned from New York and are
now located ut the Colburn Hotel.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

All girls wishing 10 enter the May
Morris Council House, Home for girls
will apply for admission to Mrs. Ernest
Morris IL Lafayette street. This
Home l. n beautiful place, all newly
furnished The rooms are light aud
airy and girls will here find n homc
at h, nominal price which will he cauecd
according to their wages cnrncd,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Susie Soblc is able to he out again.
after having been confined to her home
with severe injury to her hand
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff
Israel Congregation will give tea and
card party on Tuesday, February md.
at = 80 =. VI. at the Elk's club. with
Mrs. J. Sni as chairman. Beautiful
table prizes will be awarded III each
table and the ladies of this Auxiliary
extend 10 You and your friends a
cordial invitation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
ZEIKIN BROS,

Continued on Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. Harold Heiscr. former
ly Regina Rosenwald. are going to b.
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. u. Flesher
for few days Of this week
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. Fred Syman announces the en-
sngement OF his daughter Corinne 10
DIR. Harold Neuman of this city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

a very rctty wedding WIS salcmnizcd
Mt the Ebirlcy- Savoy Hotel last Satur-
day evening, when Miss Lottie Flake
became the bride Of Mr.. Milton Will
ston. Rabbi Kauyar otliciatcd. Ahtcr
the ceremony a beautifully appointed
dinner was served to thirty guests. \
reception was held later In the evening
at the home OF the brides mother.
After an extended honeymoon trip the
Young couple will be AT home at liSo
Monroe street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The Beth Joseph Sunday School will
have n social afternoon Sunday. Jan
,inry 18th at = 80. All children who
attend Sunday school are invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rosenwald and
family from Kansas City have moved
to Denver. to make 1t their home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Marx are going
to he hosts ut supper party Sunday
evening.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Miss Betty Strauss left Denver last
Saturday night for an extended trip to
the coast where she will visit with
friends IN Snlt Lake City. San Fran
cisco and los Angeles.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Max NJ. Hart and fam
lily, are stopping at the ArgoDaut Hotel
until Sunday. and will be very glad to
see their friends. They are lcavin.
for mn extended trip thru New York
aud Florida
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Miss Bcrnicp Lewis entertained
recently ut dancing party at her
home for twenty Of her young friends
Late in the evening II light buffet lunch
con was served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Miss Anne Dc.cn, after spending u
most delightful day at Downcr College
locking mp old friends, is now visiting
Dorothy Goodman at indianapolis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

The Girls Sewing Circle which was
to have met last Tuesday postponed
their meeting and met on the evening OF
'January IL at the home Of Miss Dora
Passer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Al Price entertaint
their Sunday Night Circle at the
home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

Miss Belle Siegel aud Miss Dim
Sherman entertained at four tables Of
bridge Sunday afternoon, January TO-
at the home of Miss Sherman. honorins
Miss Fricda Marcus, bride of this
month.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
WANTS ARREST MADE FOR
 BREAKING BUILDING LAW
Rutherford Claims H. Wales Lines Co. Had No Permit For Stor-
 age Structure

Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford will ask Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods to prosecute the H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden for violation of the building ordinances in letter which he will send out of his office today.
 The inspector claims the construc- tion company has erected and oc- cupied a storage building 16x4S feet on East Main street opposite Laurel street, and no representative of the concern has ever applied for build ing permit. The structure. which is to be temporary, is frame building and is located in the fire district. Because it is not to remain perman- ently it is not expected that this fact will serve as the basis of an ad- ditional charge. however.
 Inspector Rutherford. with Elec- trical Inspector C. J. Curtin who. in to his regular duties is act ing as deputy building inspector. has two weeks campaign of :nd suspensions of work for building law violations. So favorable have been the results that he has decided to continue his flying trips through the city for unan- nounced inspections with the same penalty for infringements on the law.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
PIRATES CAPTURE
 CREW 0F VESSEL
Thirty Chinese Brigands in
 Sensational Seizure

Hong Kong, Aug 23 R)-The Chinese river steamer Mansing. en route from Malowchow, Chinese maritime customs station near Ma cao, to sunnig was boarded by thirty pirates last night and the passengers and crew kidnapped. It is believed the passengers were wealthy Chinese returning to Chirfa from San Fran cisco.
 The pirates boarded the ship off Kaulan Island. otherwise known as "rfle Pirates Fortress" They fired a volley of revolver shots and the passengers were panic stricken. The Chinese master and crew were cov- cred with revolvers and compelled 10 steer the ship to Wongchu, where more than 100 passengers and the members of the Compradore (native steward) staff were kidnapped, be- sides the ships eight armed Chinese guards. One of the guards was stab bed and seriously injured,
 The pirates completely ransacked the Mansing and carried off the car go and the passengers belongings The captain and crew were finally released and took the boat back to Malowchow. At the latest report the passengers were still being held.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
LOCALS WIN ANOTHER
Eddy Glover Post Comes through With Six-Run Rally in Eight In- ming to Win Game.
ming to Win Ga

The Eddy-Glover post, American Legion baseball team defeated the Bristol entry at the county meeting in Wcthersfield Saturday afternoon by the score of 8 to f. The locals had a real scare thrown into them for a part of the game when Bristol got the jump and was leading by the score of 1 to 2. A rally that scored six runs in the eight inning put the game on ice for New Britain.
 Two home runs were made during the game, one by McGowan of the Bristol team and the other by Le- vine of New Britain. Levine's hit went into Q haystack and stopped the game until the hay could be pulled apart and the ball found. The Bristol team put up fine game, but New Britain showed that it will be a strong contender for the state championship. The team will play the semi-fnals in New Haven Thursday, and if it comes through, will enter the finals on Friday. The score:
New Britain herald., 1926-08-23
Committee At Work.

A special committee, headed by Archbishop Mora Del Rio and con- sisting of 10 archbishops and bish- ops here from various parts of Mex ico, is studying carefully the future course of the Roman Catholic epis- copate in the present religious con- troversy with the government.
 The committee is centering atten- tion in the developments of the past few days, especially the turn that the situation has taken as a result of the conference on Saturday night be- tween President Gales and Arch bishop Leopold Ruiz y Flores and Bishop Diaz of Tabasco.
 It is understood that the commit tee has been sending detailed cable communications to the vatican through Monsignor Caruna at Ha- vana, the papal legate who recently was expelled from Mexico. Any ac- ton by the episcopate concerning the registration of priests. as re- auired by the new religious regula- lions. The resumption of church services is believed to depend on the pope's reply.
 Meanwhile the episccopate's plan to seek congressional amendment of the religious clauses of the constl- tuition, as suggested by President CaIles, continues unchanged. A con- siderable time may pass before con- gress acts upon the matter Conse- Guently the public is centerlng us hopes upon the possibility that the cuiscopate will resume church serV- ices as a result of President Gales assurance that the resignation of priests is only for administrative purposes and that the government does not purpose 10 interfere with the religious dogmas.
 There exists what might be called A militant element among the Cath olics who favor continuing the boy colt to the bitter end, who regret the episcopate's statement descrlo- ing Saturday nights conference with President Gales as truly satisfac- IOTN, dS IOO OpNlLliotiN VI pSH'' susceptible to interpretation as weakening or compromising. Thls element will be satisfied with noth- ing except a conclusion that can definitely be proclaimed | Catholic victory"
 There are also some elements within the government itself who are opposed to anything except clear cut government victory whereby the church would accept the religious regulations without qualification. It is realized that either these or other unforeseen factors may frustrate speedy settlement, but, unless Pres ident Gales or the episcopate alters the attitude which each maintained at Saturdays conference, it is felt that the prospects continue favor able.