davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
HUDSON'S new
Line OF CARS
IS ON DISPLAY


With a more colorful appearance and
pleasing lines, a new line of Hudson
Super-Six cars go on display today at
the establishment of the Motor Transit
company.
The standard line of Hudson cars
consist of but three models, all en-
closed They are the coach, now of
all-steel construction, the brougham
and sedan. 1t is understood that Hud-
son is still building open cars for the
export market, and that they can be
had on order. But the short list of
cars now announced is in line with the
Hudson Essex policy of specializing on
enclosed cars of obtaining highly
economical manufacture through limit
ing efforts to those cars which have
a broad popularity.
Prices have advanced on the cars,
but the Hudson selling organization is
confident that the greatly improved
appearance and general underlying
value will more than offset this in the
eyes of buyers. This is the first Hud-
SON Essex price increase announced for
several seasons.
..In addition to the cars being more
beautiful said d. G. ONeil, ''the motor
has had some slight changes which
result in better standard Of gaso-
line consumption than we have had for
the past few seasons. These altera-
tions are in the manifolding, and so
improve the distribution of fuel to
the cylinders that all the pickup and
power of the super-six is retained
while the mileage of gasoline is sub
stantially improved
1--WE are no wprepared to show buy
ers that the Hudson is an exceeding
economical car to operate. We feel
that it is unmatched in any automobil
(which can approach it's general STAN
dard of performance. The super-s1x
motor has been under development
for nearly IL years now, and it is in
teresting to note that it has had from
the start many features which are just
now being generally adopted and an
nounced on other cars. Its patented
super-six crankshaft remains today the
only shaft which is inherently bal
anced to prevent vibration. The gem
eral idea of authorization devices,
even the newer ones, is to dampen out
the effects of vibration, rather than
to prevent it before it starts, as is
the Hudson idea.
.'The. new all-steel coach is re-
markable development of the coach
idea. The body itself is literally "as
rigid as steel building" while the
color combination outside and the up
holstery inside is particularly attrac-
tive. Mounted on the super-six chas-
sis, it provides an unusual impression
of stability and safety under all rid
ing conditions.
"The brougham and sedan are built
of aluminium sheets over a frame Of
selected hardwood. eThis is in line with
the Hudson policy of several years
standing The color combinations are
handsome, while the interiors are more
roomy, comfortable and rich in APP
pearance.
1--WE feel that this is the handsomest
line of cars Hudson has ever presented,
and that with the better bodies on an
improved and time-tested chassis, the
line is certain to meet with wide
approval"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Y. M. c. A. Would Like To
Haze Phonograph Records

From the office of the local Y. nj.
c. A. comes the word that the stock
of phonograph records in the recrea-
ton room is badly depleted and that
the institution will be glad to receive
any records which may be offered.
One of the most popular pieces OF
equipment at the local "Y' is the
large phonograph in the lobby be-
tween the boys game room and the
mems reading room. Someone is play
ing this phonograph most of the time,
and the records have become pretty
we'll worn from use
Realizing that some people have rec
ords which are in good shape but OF
which they have, tired, the "Y'' is
asking that these be donated to the
local institution. Just phone number
nine and someone will call for the
records.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Chief Bowden Expects
To Be On Job Monday;
Murchison To Coast

Chief Of Police BoWden, who has
been quite i'll at his home during the
past week, was reported considerably
improved Saturday. The chief was able
to be up and about the house Satur-
day and expects to resume his regular
duties as head of the police department
the first of the week.
The Improvement in the condition of
the chief will enable Sergeant A. 3.
Murchison to leave Sunday night to
attend the international convention of
the Association for Criminal Identifi-
cation, of which he is a member. Ser
geant Murchison will be out of the
city for about a week. He expects to
receive some valuable instruction in
fingerprint identification while attend
ing the convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

or for some other reason becomes dis
qualified
The registration laws of the state
of Arizona were formulated in 1913
and revised in 1920 so that they are
combination Of some of the better
features Of those in use in other states
However, these could be made more
simple and less costly if only one
registration were required for both
city and general elections.
what DO You Know About
Registration laws.
Answers to last weeks questions:
J.. Are the books Of registration
open continuously from the first Mon
day in May until the fifteenth day of
October? The county recorder closes
all such books for a period of II days
extending from the tenth day previous
to the sixth day after the day of the
primary election. This year they will
be closed at o'clock D. M, August II,
and opened on September 19.
2. Are citizens permitted to exam
inc registers and to make copies
therefrom? Yes The books are avail
able in the office of the county re-
corder, Ii. e. Hutchinson, in Tomb
stone.
Questions for this week:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Naco Houses Flooded By
Water Alter SeOere Rain
Storm Thursday EUening

number Of houses in Naco, So
nora, Mexico, were severely damaged
by a cloudburst that struck the Mexis'
can city about S:45 O'Clock Thursday
night. Some of the houses were en-
quilted in water to the depth OF four
or five feet, forcing the occupants to
remove to higher ground for shelter
The heavy downpour continued Tor
about As minutes and is said to have
been one of the most severe cloudbursts
ever known in the vicinity.
The storm sent residents of Naco
scurrying to the higher portions OF the
city and pleasure. seekers from the
American side made hurried retreat
toward Bisbee. In some places ten
water in the streets made it impossi-
Bile to move automobiles. There was
little permanent damage, due to the
fact that the water ran. off rapidly
once the rain ceased.
ono Breakfast Complete Without
Tho DisDatch."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
Need For More DOrmitOry
Space At Deaf, Dumb And
Blind School Is Noted
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

TUCSON, Aug. Las Tne need for
more dormitory space and living quar-
ters for the teachers at the Arizona
School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind
is noted in a report to DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of abe University OF
Arizona. The report says:
1--WE are already obliged to use our
living rooms for class rooms, and liv-
ing quarters for the teachers. A great
part of one of our dormitories is thus
taken up. If we had living quarters
for our teachers and our house, assist
ants we could care FOR many more
children without added expense for
dormitory purposes"
-A--h--
DISPATCHES Want Ads-Phone 81-82
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

1. May one who is absent from
county, state or country register in
this state?
O. Upon change of residence, how
is former registration cancelled?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15
NEWS OF THE DOUGLAS
LEAGUE OF WOMENVOTERS

non-parisan organization which, creative at
ignorance and Indifference through training citizen
ship demonstrating the sincerity interest in
tegen voting and political good
government. -4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-15

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
COAST

Hollywood 0, 5; Sacramento i, :. Seattle 1, 3; Los Angeles ?, l. Portland l, 0; Oakland 6, l.
 Missions 0, 1, San Francisco l, Q.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
SUNDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL
 New York 5, St. Louis $. (1l in- nings.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

M'LAUGHLIN STAG PARTY
 MT. Mclaughlin, member Of the lo- cl cable office staff, was g years old yesterday and in honor of the occa- sion his many friends held a stag party.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
Mount Mckinley National Park
ATTENTION TOURISTS

 arranging itinerary provide stop Mckinley National ParkNOunta scenery and wild life world. Enquire Alaska Railroad Mckinley Park Mckinley Park Transportation Com pany Mckinley Park, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
Seward to Russian River in Six Hours

considering fishing sight famous Russian walk the eight miles Coopers Landing but Bob Ceilings special arrangements phone Iavags Lake
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
Lawing' s Tourist CampandSummer Resort

Beautiful Lake Fine fishing hunting climbing Russian River the hhermens reached from here s4e boat down the lake and hike Parties Seward highway y speedy otorhoat and the comfortable resort See Nellie Ness famous variety game trophies Reached by rail motor and water.
 RATES $500 PER DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Lucky Says: He may not be up to snuff but he is sel- ling it at 75 cents a roll.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
 Chicago l, New York ?. St. Louis 4, Cleveland '. Detroit fl, Washington 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Marathon; the SsrKenai highway
 e drive: fishing of the nearby streams; the fox islands take swim in Har Jesse Lee Home the San Juan Fishing Packing Com Standard O reindeer the depot the live another part of the city, the StOr look around and make yourself acquainted show night dancing Odd Fellows hall
 overlook the Lost Lake trail to Paradise Valley Just
 short distance hike the globe maintained the Forestry department From Spruce Creek gorgeous Harding ~Nee" Ice-Cap s obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26

Mefford's fresh ranch eggs-SeW- ard Trading Co.,, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
BASEBALL RESULTS

BASEBALL RESULTS
 SATURDAYS GAMES NATIONAL Brooklyn s, ?; Pittsburgh F, 3. Boston ?, Cincinatti l. Philadelphia 2,3; Chicago 0,2. New York 5, St. Louis 3. AMERICAN St. Louis g, 5; Boston II, 5. CCalled in ninth to allow St. Louis to catch train.)
 Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 6. 1o in nings.)
 Detroit 3, Washington ?. Chicago 4, New York '. Seattle 1, Los Angeles 0. Hollywood ', Sacramento 5. Missions 2, San Francisco 6. Portland l, Oakland 4.
 SUNDAYS GAMES NATIONAL
 New York 5, St. Louis 6. (11 in nings.)
 Boston s, Cincinnati f. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 5. Philadelphia fl, Chicago 5. Pittsburgh l, Brooklyn 3. AMERICAN
 Chicago l, New York ?. St. Louis 4, Cleveland '. Detroit II, Washington f. COAST
 Hollywood 0, 5; Sacramento i, :. Seattle 1, 3; Los Angeles ?, l. Portland l, 0; Oakland 6, | Missions 0, 1, San Francisco l, Q.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-26
Automobiles for Hire Day and Night

careful Phone Sl; Night Phones. 114 Main llS AL DAVIS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
ITALIANS VOTE
DEATH PENALTY
FOR ASSASSINS.
Recent Attempts to Kill
MussOlini Inspire Act
of Deputies.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff CorreSpondent

ROME, Nov. 9.-Thc chamber of
deputies today ovcrwhclmingl an.
proved Premier Mussolini's bill to
revive the death penalty for as>a>-
sins who attempt Tho lives OF the
king, the premier, the regent, the
queen or the crown prince.
The vote was 81 TO l..
Deputy Turati's motion to an
nul the credentials of AL opposition
deputies was adopted by Il rsiin ;
vote.
Turati's motion dealt with the 50.
called AVcntine group. which in.
cludcs socialists. populiSts and demo
Gratis, but excludes certain other
opponents of the regime, Tho group
affected raised the question of Pre-.
micr Mu>Solmi S moral responsible.
ity for the murder of the socialist
deputy, Matteoitti. The Avcntine
delegation thon boycotted the cham,
Der.
Today's session was 3 model al pre-
-eiston and dispatch. AS soon Us the
urgent business had heen discharg,
ed, the chamber adjourned sine die.
shortly after 9 p, m,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
FOREIGN PROBLEMS PERPLEX GOVERNMENT
ouernors Will Be Here For Ar11istice Day PROGRAM
PUBLIC ASKED TO
AID EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU WORKERS

With calls for help coming in IL
numbers much greater than there are
workers 10 fill the places. the ON
ployment bureau of the Woman :
Ten Thousand club announces that
it will be glad to receive applications
for men and women who wish work
along al lines.
The bureau, which opened last
year, has now perfected lis organ
uation to an efficient and business
like basis which promises to make
it OF great value to the community.
Located at 622 Main street. where
the Nrccland studio has donated
desk space, the bureau is opeii daily
from 9 to l Il. m. Telephone mes.
Sagcs will be received during these
hours oyer the studio tclcphone. -.
Mrs. {. :. Thachcr. who is in
charge OF the burcau for the month
of November, announces that appli-
cation blanks are ready. aud that
there is no charge made upon filing
applications for work, or in liS1 in =
'hclp wantcd' needs y nominal
charge Of 10 cents will be collected
from each applicant who obtains
Nerh through the bureau. this sum
being merely to cover the cost ut
the stationary and record files ncceS-
Sarv - connection with the work.
The public, both those needing
help and needing work, is asked to
lis; those needs with the club 5 en-
ployment bureau, remembering 70
call between the hours OF . and ! / a.
m. only
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
KOREANS ATTACK
SALVATION ARMY
STAFF CAPTAIN
Hy United Pres. Leased Wire

TOXIC, Nov. Q. Prolonged street
fi"htm" occurred today in Seoul
when Korean Salvation Army off
ialS attacked their staff officer,
Captain Andrews. The Koreans
were dissatisfied with their wages.
Todav'S was the second instance
of such disorder since the arrival in
Seoul of General Booth, the Saliva
tion Army commando.
Police reserves stopped the bat
tie, but it was feared that il would
be renewed.
Several days ago the Koreans
presented to Booth o demand that
they be paid on an equality with for
cigners. The question was &c.
ncwcd TODAY and Booth promised
earnest consideration, upon which
the Koreans demanded an inlmodiate
reply.
The Koreans were alleged to have
become abusive ana Andrews
blackened their leaders eve.
When Andrews left the building
the Koreans waylaid him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
FIVE CHILDREN
KILLED AS WIND
WRECKS SCHOOL
ny United Press Leased Wire

La PLATA, Md. Nov. 9. - At
least five school children were Kill.
ed, six or eight others were ~cri.
ou>ly injured and at least forty
others were less seriously hurt whei
a windstorm wrecked Il school house
and four residences here today.
Practically every child in the
school house was injured, aS far as
could be learned a. the storm died
down.
At 1880 p. m. rescue workers be
Eevcd all the childrcn had been ac.
counted for although it was conSid-
cred possible more bodies might be
found in the wrcckage.
The two teachers in the little
school house were just preparing To
dismiss their charges for the day
when the storm struck.
The frame building was crushe,l
by the force of the wind and the
bodies of children were blown witn
terrific force from the wreckago.
Some children were blown 500
feet hv tn wind, according to eve
witnesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
FALL AND D0HENY
TO BE- ARRAICNED
AT WASHINGTON
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASlIl NGTON, NOV. 9. Tho
machinery of justice that leads tG
prison bars or cXoncration tomor
row brings former Secretary of the
Interior Albert h. Fal and +. H.
Dohcny, oil magnatc, before tho
District of Columbia supreme court
for arraignmcnt.
Fall, recovering from an earlier
illness, is here aud Dohcny arrives
today for the purpose of pleading
not guilty to charges OF conspiracy
to dcfraud the government, brought
rs the result Of the "Littlc Black
Bag incident and other revelations
Of the senate oil investigation of
three years ago. Dohcny and Fall
have been ordered to trial Novcm-
her -. The arraignmcnt is only 4
fOrmalitv.
Dohcny was accompanied here
from Chicago hy his chief counsel.
Frank j. Hogan. He came from his
home in lo. Angeles, where he has
spent most of the time since his ia
NOUS appearance before tho Walsh
Senate Committee when he tcStifi,
eel about the 100000 he advanced
to Fail.
Fail, Il big man of western type,
has los, much weight since he re
signed from the cabinet. lie has
spent the last three years at his
ranch at Three Rivers, y. NJ, which
figured largely in the oil invcS,tga-
tiou.
Both Fall and Dohcny are expect,
my to be acquitted. although 4 long
trial - expected. Thry will appeal
IL the highest courts If they lose,
il is understood.
Validity Of an indictment making
. similar charge of Conspiracy
against Iall and Harry Sinclair,
voted by the grand Jury at til" sam"
time, i being tested bcfor" the
lnitcd States suprcm" court and II
will not be tried for some time. y
decision favorable to the appeal III
tins ca~c probably would nullify th"
tri.h in The Fall-pohcnH ease, the
oil men E, LAWYERS assert.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
RELIEF WORKERS
ASSIST VICTIMS
IN PHILIPPINES
HN IOitcd Press IenSeG Wire

MANILA, Nov, . Medical au-
thoriticS and relief workers in the
procincc of Eatangas, which was
devastated by a typhoon Saturday,
We're working today to avert Il pos
siblc epidemic among the homeless
and destitute survivors.
Many families of Pauan and other
coast villages found Themselves pen
nilcss, their homes, stock and crops
wiped out. They will be obliged to
begin life anew with whatever as.
assistance can be given them.
Search continued for three steam
rrs missing since the storm, although
it was believed little hone remained
for the passengers and crew.
The death lSt of 400. il was bcliev.
ed, will he increased when the out
lying districts are checked.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
BIC-LEACUE'R
IS HERO OF OHIO
PRISON OUTBREAK
By u. F. BEAMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, Nov. 9.-Thc priced
gift of freedom for Il man whose
liberty has been forfeited To The
state because of manslau9hter was
the prospective reward today for
Tex I.attimcr, one time catcher for
the Brooklyn and Philadelphia Ma
tional League clubs.
Governor Vie Donahcy will be
asked for clemency for I.attimer who
gar hled his lite IN ar effort to stop
Is criminals revolving within the
walls of the Ohio state penitentiary
yesterday.
Lattiner, trusty. fought to ouell
the uprising after four guards had
been shot, beaten or stabbed and
WEI PAYNE, secretary TO Warden p.
p. Thomas and Il truSty At the telc.
phone switch board, had been beat
en-. ..
Tex was on duty at the outer gate
when the band of criminals, armed
with knives and guns taken from
the guard house, came charging on
their way TO freedom. Single handed,
he tried to stop them and failing,
ran for the wardcn'S office. wher"
he obtained Thomas revolver and
fired into the fleeing band.
One fugitive. Harold Nierengar-
ten, fell with the first shot. He was
returned by guards who had started
pursuit.
l.attimer was sentenced to life i'm
priS0nmcnt three wears ago whrn
convicted of shooting Il rai road de
tective near Xcnia, Ohio. He pleaded
that he shot in self defense during
an argument.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Six Killed As
Train Hits Bus

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. o Six
persons were killed and 2l injured,
some perhaps fatally. here this morn,
ing when a Southern Pacific train
hit bus load of Workncn ON Il
grade crossing,
Five of the deal and all Of The in,
iured were negroes.
Ed Henderson, driver of the bus,
was the only white man in the CON
NcNancc. He was killed outright.
The bus was cnruutc to the turn
ing basin compress, a few blocks
from the scene of the accident. when
II was struck.
i was dragged more than 100 feet
doWn the track before the locomo-
tive could he brought to 4 stop.
only six of the 10 passengers in
the bus escaped serious injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
THREE COUNTIES
BATTLE WITH
SEVERE FIR ES

Los ANGELES. Nov. .. ?.-Forcst
tlrcs were raging in three Southern
California counties today, with ap-
proNimatclv l.0G0 mcdl battling dc>-
peratelv To- prevent the flames from
causing further damage.
The blaze in Cleveland National
forest in Orange county, which has
been hprning for nine days, spread
over Il fresh area today and addi-
tionaI men were con,cripted by the
sheriff. 5 office 10 halt the east end
Of SilVcrado canyon and down into
''iur canyon. where the plant of the
Blue Light Mining Co. was in dan
GO.
Four smaller fires have been re-
ported in Los Angeles county dur
i : the past ; hours, and san hi.
c@o county ALSO reported foul
h."zcs.
Forty acres n"ar Sawmill noun
tain at tine entrance of Antelope
valley have been burned over ami
another loo acroS Of .rHs~ and
brush along the Valley boulevard.
o'"'" va "'"''' was H"'p' -:
"lamcs.
\ tract of 20 acres of trees and
:,raNS one mile west of Spadra, near
Pomona was swept over and another
fire on the Rolling ranch, south of
i'ECnte, burned over - atrcs be
f'rc il was brought under control.
In San Diego county, federal and
county agencies are cooperating in
an cffor, To check the spread of
res raging in the vicinity Of Is
r'ndido and Valley center Nearly
$4,000 acres OF bru>hlandS hav"
hrcn devastated by the flames,
hdrning over i 24-milc front.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Canvass of Vote
Is Completed

The board of supervisors has com
pleted the canvass of the vote east
at the general election. The work
of tabulating the vote is now oc-
cupying the attention of Clerk Mons
sean and Miss Ellis Simpson and viii
be completed some time the last Of
this week.
With % amendments in addition
to rhe numerous oDicers voted on,
the work of tabulating the results
involves considerable detail work
There are 81 voting precincts IN tho
county, the results from each pre-
cinct having to he carefully checked,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
TRAINS DELAYED
BY SN0WST0RMS
IN MIDDLE WEST
HH nited Press Lee Ar,l Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. .. Winter
.woopcd in on the middle west to-
day with general snowfall ami
sharply lover temperatures.
SnoW. which fell to depth of
three inches in western Kansas and
friftod in cmbankmcnts large
enough 10 delay train schedules. fell
in lesser degrees in half dozen
ra,ddle western states.
Nearly everywhere the mercury
Va reported Cropping.
Western Canada. source of the
blizzard. reported tempe ratur"s nrai
me zero mark Yesterday. but the
r'crcury has started up in that ter
r,;"rV while the Storm cont inucS
soulhoasterly over the Missodri an /
Mississippi valleys.
Several trains ON the Rock Island
and Santa Fr lines in Kansas were
hrld up while drittcd snow WIS
cic"rcd from the right OF WHY'S.
From parts Of Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota and upper Michigan ana
the Dakotas came reports OF snoH.
fall in varying amounts. In some
places il melted almost rs rapidly
ae il fell.
Northern Illinois and Indiana wil
encounter temperatures as low az
2u degrees above zero hv tomorrow.
the Chicago weather bureau predict
&C.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Valley Rancher
Dies on Coast

Word has been received here of
the death of Fred Boswoith, rancher,
who resided near this city, who died
i'll San Diego Saturday. No par
ticulars are available, but il is un-
derstood that services will be held
| on the coast
The deceased has resided in the
valley0ol. q number of years, and
left for San Diego about 10 days ago
to undergo treatment. He is sur
vived by wife and sister that arc
known of by local people. Mrs. l..
+. Cooley, formerly Of this city and
now of San Diego, is The sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
kWSter Must
Render Account
United Press Leased Wire

~ YORK, Nov. 9.--MrS. III
V. V. Brewster, despite the
her husband to CorliSS Palm
autv queen, today won Il we
yer the movie magazine pub
rene Court Justice Irving
awarded her a judgment for
|ounting Of her husband 5 pub
n assets.
had claimed that he had dis
the assets of the Brewster
at ions, Inc. and that 'orliss
was dummy director
firm. ...
also asked for the appoint
,f a receiver, but Justice Levy
d decision.
action was based on'a separa'
grccmcnt between herself and
ter, which she said stipulated
ne ham of the stock of f'rew:
Publications, Inc, would bo
ted as u guarantee of payment
O n week for the support of
and son, Virgil.