davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
ROSS TO FILE
SEVERAL CASES
VS.. |. MITKY

County Attorney John L. Ross,
when in this city late saturday,
stated that he is prepared TO file on
Monday. from eight to u cases in
the superior court against Isador IT,
litzky, avenue merchant of this
city, charging him with contributing
toward the delinquency Of minor
children and with purchasing junk
and metal from children under 16
years of age
This announcements from the coun-
ty attorney had been expected for
several days since the Douglas POI
lice force has been gathering evil
dence from about 25 Youngsters liv-
ing in and around Douglas as to,
their transactions with Illitzky. This
testimony has now stretched to SO
pages and is alleged to reveal that
the merchant has been buying metals
and materials from the youngsters.
which the children had stolen from
various houses in Douglas.
Prominent property holders have
been tracking down the youths late
ly with the aid Of the police and il
is alleged that the boys, who include
those Of white Mexican and negro
extraction, have taken great quanti-
ties of plumbing and toilet fixtures
from dozens of vacant dwellings and
then sold them to Illitzky who is
Isaid to have sold. the metal at
considerable profit. Most of the lat
ter part of the week before last and
the early part of last week, were
devoted by the county attorney to
getting testimony from the boys in
volved, who in every case, are SAID
to have confessed their dealings with
the merchant.
The cases will be tried before
Judge Albert NJ Sames at the supe-
rior court in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
USE YOUR AUTO
TO SEE WONDER
POINTS NEARBY

Now that springtime is here every
one in Douglas who can afford it
should plan to take advantage OF
the many wonderful vacation places
near their own door. Cochise county
abounds in beautiful scenery and
resorts unequalled in the entire
state says A. E. Linton. of the Lin
ton Motor company
"A good used car, overhauled ana
in first class running condition al
fords everyone an opportunity to get
into the open for small amount CT
money Many people cannot AFFORD
to buy a new car but in our big
sale of used cars now being staged
in Douglas, with many eXceptlonaI
bargains and long easy terms, IS
easy for everyone to have car,
states Lindton.
According to Linton this sale VIII
continue at their used car lot, $50
F avenue, for apother week. In TINS
sale are included Bucks, Stars
Jewetts, Oakland9 Fords, and other
good buys Linton is advertising this
sale as a price smashing, clean sweep
sale of used cars and means just
that, and before the close of the
week everyone interested in a good
used car should at least give them
the "once over,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
Last Years Cotton Bale
Crop Largest In History
Am pispateh A. z. Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 20. - More
bales of cotton were produced from
last years crop in the United states
than in any year before in history,
although in quantity fof lint cotton,
the crop ranks second in size, having
been exceeded in 1914.
Final ginning figures for the 1925
crop, announced today by the census
bureau, placed the crop at 16,10S,5S6
running bales, as compared with 15,-
905,S4O in the record crop of 1914,
Reduced to equivalent 500-pound
bales, which contain ATS pounds Of
lint cotton the 1925 crop WAS 16,-
Os5, sos bales, or 76S9,O62,590 pounds
Of lint, compared with 16,134936
equivalent 5OO-pound bales in the
1914 crop.
The value of the crop was not an
nounced but unofficial calculations,
based on the farm price of lint on
December /, placed it at $1,399,4o2,-
600. which is lower than the lint
value of the 1923 and 1924 crop but
more than double the line value OF
the 1914 record crop.
The value of the crops cotton seed
is not included but it likely Will
run somewhere around $20O,oOO,OOo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
ATTORNEY BOYLE
PLANS ADDRESS
UPON DIVORCE

One Of the feature attractions of
the coming week will. be the address
to be made Friday night at o'clock
at the Episcopal Parish house by
Attorney James p. Boyle Of Douglas,
to members of the Douglas League
of Women Voters and their friends,
on States Rights VS.. Federal Pow
ers."
For the past month, the members
of the league, through their various
group gatherings, have been study-
ing this vital problem and using as
basis for their investigation the
proposed uniform marriage and di-
vorce bill.
Boyle is well-informed on the is
sue of state and federal powers and
is certain to give an interesting, in
formative and inspiring address. Mrs.
Il. J. futile, president of the Douglas
league of Women Voters, will pre-
side at the meeting and all friends
of members and others interested airs
invited to hear Attorney Boyle. Hus-
bands of members of the local league
are especially urged to be on hand
for the address.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION In
U. S. BUILDING

f. A. Crabtree, secretary OF the
local civil service board conducted
civil service examination for post
master and clerk carriers in the
civil service rooms at the postofflce
Saturday from d. M to l p. m.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan of Court
land, took the postmasters examina-
ton.
Applicants for clerk carrier posi-
tions were Joe G. Goad, Mrs. Blanch
d. Shotwell, Harriet Littell, S. A..
-Runneils, F. B. Williams, Harold l..
Burgner, Virgil M. Benson, Everett
Cain, John woodward, Mrs. Lorene
Proulx, Bertrand w. Stevenson, Car
RE e. Haviland, Nora =. Toland'
Gilbert f. Cover, w. e. Powles and
S. c. Hook of Douglas, and John
w Hodges of Bisbee.
The papers will be sent to the
civil service commission at Wash
ington.
f. M. specht, member of the
local civil service board conducted
an all-day examination for Levin
O'Sell applicant for the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
Seattle Mayoress Starts
In On Cleanup Campaign

SEATTLE, March .2o-Mrs. Bertha
X Landes, mayor-elect, who made
campaign promises that she would
clean up Seattle, started today on
barber shops.
Receiving reports that barber shops
We're not Observing a law that scis-
sors, razors and clippers be steril-
lied each time they. are used, Mrs
Ilandes SUGGESTED that customers see
that this is DONE
Every barber shop patron is his
own policeman" was a slogan adopt
ed at her instance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
C. w. and st. P. Affairs
May Be Investigated By
Special Senate Committee
lnr nisnntcn 4. 2. Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Affairs
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul railroad now in receivership,
would be Investigated by a special
senate committee under a resolution
introduced today by Senator Good
ing, republicans idaho, unless the
interstate commerce commission makes
a full and complete inquiry into the
road Senator Goodins, speaking on
the resolution, referred to reports of
a conspiracy to wreck the road
and described Kuhn, Loeb and conn
pstny, New York bankers, leading q
proposed reorganization of the. roads
financial structure, as "the greatest
wreckers of all"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
SONORA DOCTOR HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
(By Dispatch A. Z. Wire)

by DlsIdtcH ~ - NhcJ
CAJEME, Son, Mex, March 90
Charges of murder have been pre-
ferred against DR.. Ramon De La Pax
of this city by Charles Krauss.
agriculturalist who in a formal pc
tition, to the court, declared Pax
is responsible for the death of his
young wife and unborn child. The
charges the doctor With negligence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
CONSTABLE ASH
AND u. S. men
ARREST z men

Federal officers and Constable 9.
AA Ash in a raid at 2S5 sixteenth
street, about 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, took Elindro Huerta and a
youth named Bufano Garcia into GUS
toby and also obtained about two
gallons of mescal and several poker
chips.
Herta is to be charged with pos
sessing liquor, running a gambling
Joint and harboring aliens, young
Garcia having been deported from
this country short time ago py
immigration officials here.
1t is stated that Huerta is an oiu
offender and that this time he VIII
he sent directly to Tucson for trial
before the federal court.
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
OTITCK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
BODIES OF FOUR BABIES
FOUND IN AN ATTIC
nv Dispatch A. n. Wlre}

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, March
20 Investigation of the clrcum-
stances surrounding the concealing
of the bodies of four infants in the
attic of an unoceupied house at
Cherry Run, rs iniies from here,
was continued tonight by District
Attorney II. G, Allen and Sheriff
II. w Hovermale of Morgan Coun-
ty. Announcement was made that ar
rests might be expected in day or
so, No marks were found to indi-
cate that the infants had met death
through violence. District Attorney
Allen said that the house had been
occupied for several years by a
middle aged couple with grown up
children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
AUTO RACE TODAY
(U, nianotch 4 y WirpN

CULVER CITY, Calf, March co.
Sixteen sleek, underslung racing cars
were quartered here and in Los An
geles, tonight, as their drivers await
ed the start of tomorroW's 25o mile
race in which the richest parse ever
offered in the west-priZes aggre%a-
ting $4,000 will be at stake
Place awards totallng $4,000 was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

augmented by the addition of lap
prizes amounting to $4,000 which
will be distributed at the rate Of
$50 lap. AS for the favorites,
Peter De Paolo, Italian wearer of
the national driving crown. held Il
popular position in the p"e-rae4 dope
with youthful Bob Donegh, protcgc
of Milton, close second.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
GENERAL WOODS
THANKS DOUGLAS
FOR LEPER AID
N

General Leonard Woods governor
of the Philippine islands, wishes TO
thank every one in Douglas Tor the
toys sent to the children of the leper
colony, according to a letter re-
ceived by Capt G. w. Spoerry OF
Camp Jones Friday. General WOOD
says, further, that he will deliver
the toys in person.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
Phelps defeated frankie Monahan of
Butte, Mont, here by decision last
night.
HlLLYARDs WIN

BY DlspaIcn A. T. NlTVI
KANSAS CITY, March 20."-The
Hillyard Chemical company team of
ST. Joseph, Mo-, won thenational 4.
A. T. basket ball championship here
tonight defeating the Kansas city
Athletic club five, 25 to -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
phelps FINGER DRoKEN

(By Dispatch a. i. Wire)
PHOENIX, March 20<-oWen Phelps
Mesa middleweight will be unable
to fight Jock Malone Of st PAU,
in Los Angeles Friday night, be-
cause Of an apparently broken fin
ger it was announced today,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

Edward Everett Denison, Illinois, in
the house: General John A. Logan
was one of our country's most elo-
quent speakers, one of our great
est statesmen, an done of the worlds
greatest military leaders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
SPORT SHORTS
HoFF NETS NEW RECORD

{ VIZ
NEW YORK, March 20.-Charies
Hoff exceeded the worlds pole vault
record for the tenth time tonight
in the post office clerk games ~
the 1O2nd engineers armory Wheh
he cleared the bar at rs feet -
inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

Purchases Of fruits and vegetables, dairy prdO-
uts, hay and grain, meats, poultry, and eggs
and other lesser products of Arizona farms
and ranches come from all parts OF the state
The Salt River Valley, the ella Valley, Casa
Grande, Tucson Yuma and Flagstaff, furn-
ished portion of the purchases as well as the
valleys adjacent to the towns in which we are
operating.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
$55,OO7.11
$17O,894.42
$175,525.29
$172,826.92
$2O3,995.O5

Arizona Products are now known as Quality
Products. They occupy the prominent posi-
ton on the shelves in our stores and we recon-
mend them to our customers because they are
Quality products. With the knowledge of
quality which we have gained in the operation
of stores during the past forty years. we I'M
hesitatingIy recommend to our friends and
customers that they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
ADVERTISEMENT
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts Flush
Your Kidneys as You
Clean Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, sometimes get
sluggish and cIogged and need a
flushing occasionally, else we have
backache and dull misery in the
kidney region. severe headaches,
rheumatic. twinges, torpid liver, acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts
of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid.
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain IN
the kidney region begin drinking
lots of water. Also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take a tablespoon
| full in a glass of water before break
! fast for few days and your kid.
neys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is intended to flush
clogged kidneys and help stimulate
them to activity. 1t also helps neu.
tralize acids so they no longer ir-
ritate. thus helping to relieve blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive: makes "A
delightful effervescent hthia water
drink. which everybody should take
now and then to help keep their
kidneys clean.
| A well-known local druggist saws
| he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct
kidney trouble while 1t is only
| trouble.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
TRAFFIC KILLS.
4.162 IN 1926
nv International News Service

BY International News Service
A continued heavy toll OF deaths
from automobile accidents in the
United States from January l to
September II was announced today
bv the Bureau of Census.
In IS principal cities, representing
a population of 31,S7S.016. 4'l62
persons were killed during the
period, averaging 16 deaths each
day.
The death rate was 1879 per
100000 population. 49,.
The greatest number OF fatalities
occurred in New York where 66S
were killed in motor smashes. In
Chicago, 4S5 were killed. in De-.
troit, 2O3.
Kansas City, Kas., where but
three persons were killed, made the
best record with a death rate of
but IL per 100000 population.
Indianapolis had the largest
death rate recorded with 23.S per
100. 900 population. New York had
a death rate of 1872 per 100000
population.
Death rates in some of the cities
were:
Birmingham, 1870 per cent per
100 900; Nashville, 1871; Richmond,
1O.7. Washington, with Sc deaths,
averaged 14.S per 100000 popula-
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
FOUR DIVORCED
IN. PARIS
Nv international News Service

PARIS, Oct. IA large number
of Americans attended the divorce
courts today, either to ask or to
receive divorce DEGREES.
Mrs. Charles Post, of 46 Washing.
ton News. New York, the former
Caroline Knapp, applied for divorce.
She married on June Z, 1919. in
New York.
Howard Barnes asked a divorce
from his wife, Florence Van Wyck
Owens. of 1866 Mason St., San
Francisco.
DEGREES were granted to the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. George Childs McCarter, Of
New Brunswick, N. j., the former
Dorothy n. Parker, for desertion.
George Kittendouch, former Flo
rida hotel proprietor, from the for.
mer Fay Gaddick. kittendoucf
was married in FLORIDA on Febru'
airy 3. 1916, and resided in Sara
sofa and Tampa.
Mrs. Theodore Scudder, the for
mer Caroline Sturgis, for desertion
They were married in Boston.
Walter Lauderback, from the for
mer Nellie Brook, for desertion
They were married in Valparaiso
Ind.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
UTILITIES JOBS.
ARE SOUGHT

The new Public Utilities Commits
SION of the District OF Columbia
which will be organized shortly
after The next session OF Congress
convenes. IN December. already
receiving considerable attention
from asptrants 10 membership.
Endorsements and recommends
tions of various candidates for the
commissionerships have been re
eeived a; the White House in con
siderable number. It Is not likely
however, that President Coolidgt
will consider these appointments,
until after the new Public Utilities
bill is formally enacted into Jaw.
The bill was passed by both House
and Senate last June, but was not
engrossed IN time 10 be sent to the
President for signature.
e. T. sCol1aday. who recently con.
ferred with President Coolidge on
District matters. declared that the
local Republican organization had
not yet Endorsed any candidates for
the. commissionerships and would
NOT do so until after Congress con.
vened. Friends of various local
citizens, however, are getting into
the running early.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
PURE FOOD LAWS EASIER
TO ENFORCE, SAYS OFFICIAL

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Oct. -
Violations OF the pure food laws as
they exist today are seldom
vicious, but more frequently are the
outgrowth of inexcusable careless
ness to exert precautions to pro.
duce products fit for consumption, "
Renick w. Dunlap. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Department of Agri-
culture. told the American Grocery
Manufacturers Association here to-
day.
Enforcement Of the pure food and
drug laws, he said, Is becoming
easier every day. due to co.opera'
ton of manufacturers who realizc
the business wisdom Of supplying
good products.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
SESQUI TESTS PLANNED :
FOR LOCAL MUSICIANS

Elimination contests to determine
what local musicians will represent
Washington in the Sesqui Inter
state Students contest in Philadel-
phia, November i, and 4, will
be held tomorrow night in the
Church Of the Holy City, Sixteenth
and Corcoran Streets Northwest.
Winners in this contest will com
pete in the semi-finals at Morgan
town, w. Va, October rs, with
winners from Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. Winners at
Morgantown will compete at Phila-
delphia. Grand winners will re-
ceive prizes of $500 each.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
RED CROSS CHAIRMAN
TO GO AROUND WORLD

Judge John Barton Payne. chair
man OF the American Red Cross
will leave tomorrow on an eight
months trip around the world. He
will sail for the Orient from Van.
couver. 3. c.. next week. going di-
rectly to Japan. where no will repre-
sent the American Red Cross at
conference of Japanese Red Cross
officials. Judge Payne's tour will
take him overland through the Holy
Land, over a route not often fol-
lowed bV travellers. .
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
BACKS SAT- TY
Of TRAINS

Railroad safety measures have
made ii safer to ride on a train
going sixty miles an hour than to
walk along the street, w. j. Hara-
han. president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. and chairman
Of the general committee on auto
motive train control, declared today
In a letter to George Harvey. editor
Of the North American Review.
Harahan answered an anonymous
article in the magazine entitled
Murder on the Rails. which as.
sailed the railroads for not having
generally adopted control devices.
Supporting his statement. Hara-
han showed that life insurance
companies offer double indemnity
to persons killed or injured In rail-
way accidents.
Automatic signals. heavier and
longer rails, steel cars-all In
stalled voluntarily by the rail
roads-have made for increased
safety, he said. Also, the railroads,
he said, are spending millions of
dollars annually for safety first"
work.
You would be proud to. own one Of
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
CITY CLUB WILL OPEN
ITS CONCERT SEASON

The first concert OF the City
Clubs musical season will he held
in the lounge of the club tonight
at 8:15 o'clock. it was announced
today by General Anton stephan.
president Of the City Club.
An elaborate program, including
the Columbia Trio directed by
Katherine Crowley, Madame Marie
Won Unschuld. pianist; Mrs. Ray
mond Dickey, violinist; Mrs. Holtz-
claw Gawler, soprano, and Miss
Katherine Riggs. harpist. has been
arranged.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07

You would be proud TO- own one OF
the used cars that are listed In the
classified ads Of The Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
THREE CHILDREN ACCUSE
M. j. FAHY OF ATTACK

Arrested yesterday by Policemen
Hurd and Knapp, of the Sixth pre-
cinct. Matthew Joseph Fahy, 216
G st. n. W., will be arraigned in
Police Court today charged with
two small boys
i Fahy was arrested on the com.
plant of parents of the children.
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Oct. T.
Arrangements for the reception to
the teachers OF the schools of
Arlington and Washington districts,
10 be- held in the auditorium of the
Washington Lee high school tomor-
row night, have been completed.
Representative r. Wilson Moore
of Virginia will be the principal
speaker. He will be introduced by
Fletcher Kemp, county superintend-
emit OF schools. Among other speak
ers will be Dr. Frank w Ballou.
superintendent OF the schools of the
District, and F. F.. Fiester. former
Pennsylvania school chief.
The silver loving cup which Rep
resentative Moore has offered to the
school having attained the highest
average for attendance during the
last year will be presented by State
Senator Frank l.. Ball.
Charged with attacking Thomas
L. williams, Of 208 Linworth Pl.
S. W., Washington, on q road in
Arlington county last Saturday
night, Privates Walter Monday and
Joseph Clark, detailed to the Army
quartermasters department at 1900
c. st. N. W., Washington. were
each held for the action of the
The Washington times., 1926-10-07
grand jury by Judge Harry F
Thomas yesterday

grand jury by Judge Harry r.
Thomas yesterday
Marriage licenses were issued by
the clerk OF the court to Owen E..
Williams. of Washington. and
Edith c.. Maddux. OF Aurora Hills.
and to Convass B. Dean. OF Pc.
J tomac. and Ethel Virginia Ternay.
of Clarendon.
The Clarendon fire department will
hold a special business meeting at
the firehouse tonight at 8 o'clock.
Suits for divorce were filed in the
office of the clerk of the court by
William T. Wetherville against
Elizabeth Wetherville and Victoria
e. DeHartman. against Paul De
Hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

the hundreds of additional <excur-
sion trains will render caution at
grade crossings doubly imperative.
More children will be on the streets
and everywhere the motorist viii
encounter picnic parties shooting out
of lanes and secondary roads open
ing upon trunk highways.
Here are some Of the safety pre-
cautions advised:
Remember that thousands Of
drivers are on their first tour and
make allowances for their short.
comings.
start early il you must reach
your destination at a certain hour,
and thus eliminate fast driving.
Keep to your own side of the
at turns where vision is INSTRUCTED.
Turn into a sideroad when making
repairs, and don't park on the
travelled portions of rural highways.
"Familiarize yourself with traffic
regulations in cities and towns
which you plan to pass through.
Remember that more accidents
occur In open country than on city
streets, and that there are more of
them in daylight than at night.
Don't exceed speed of twenty
five miles an hour on strange roads
after dark. Failure to apply this
rule causes many collisions with cars
coming out of side roads and lanes,
journeying home from picnic parties.
BE especially vigilant late in the
afternoon when people are becoming
tired and less wary.
Inspect your car, don't go I'M
prepared; see that everything is
Don't let the firecracker accidents
of old days be replaced by automobile
mishaps of today"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
WARNING ISSUED
TOAUTO DRIVERS
THIS WEEKEND
Record Traffic Expected
Safety Appeal Issued
by A. A. A.

WASHINGTON: July 2.-Antici-
pating record breaking holiday traf-
fic this weekend, the American Au-
tomobile Association broadcast a
safety first" appeal to minimize
highway accidents
Because independence day coin
cides this year with the weekend,
more people than ever before will
take to the road, the appeal says.
The OCCASION said the state
ment, provides the motorists with
a ready-made opportunity to demon
strate in a practical fashion their
interest in public safety. They
should make up their minds before
leaving home that they will encoun-
ter heavy congestion, and fore
warned should mean forearmed.
There will be many factors in
the situation over July q that call
Tor the maximum of safe playing.
Inere will be the usual crop of in
experienced drivers, who seldom get
pehlnd the Wheel except on holidays
More trains will be running and