davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Babv's Apparel at Reduced Prices
Boys Wash Pants
Special Sc

~ Fairs small BOY wash
Pants in sizes 4 to 7 years:
Most of the group are made OF
khaki.
Boys Hats and Caps
25c
80 of these fine hats and caps
in light weights that are really
comfortable for the boy to
wear. Sizes in lots to IA.
Boys'Sports Blouses,25c
70 Short-sleeve Khaki Sports
Blouses for boys aged 7 and 8
years.
4 Lightweight Worsted
Suits; two pairs of
knickers. Sizes 9, 10,
II and 18 years. Re-
duced to ..$5z5
? Khaki Sports Suits for
boys of IS and 16
year sizes. Were $3.50
each. Now. ,$1.75
10 Pairs White FIapper
Pants; sizes II, II and
IS years. Reduced to-. 45c
Rows Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
3-Pc. Reed Suite, $3.50 Was So. so

The three pieces, 5oot Settee, Chair and Rocker
strongly built of closely reed In two=tone oxidzee
finish and upholstered in colorfu special value
Fiber Arm Chairs brown shea finish tapestry upholstered
6-foo Fiber Setee; finished in olive dab with spring
cushions upholstered tapestry Was $3.50 Now
Fiber Desk, with drawer Finished in frosted brown sheac
Was $3.50 Now SILL
Was sos Now s4z
Chairs; silver gray finish, spring cushions
and padded backs Were $75 each Now........... ss7
l Reed Arm Rocker; finished chairs above Was
s1l75 Now ssz
Reed Table, with shelf; finished in mongol.
Was $975. Now Sz
I Bar Harbor Chair; finished in gray enamel Was Sc.
Now .............. s45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Ruffled Wolfe Curtains, Special, $1.28

pairs Rufed Curtains attractive open check
and complete with full size rud valance and tie backs very
special value -.
80 Pairs Ruffled Curtains, soied Reduced to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Women's and Misses Coats and
Ensembles---Greatly Reduced

Rain Coats blue purple and green; sizes SO to
Greatly reduced to
Imported Tailored Coat; tweed size 40 Reduced to-.
Tweed Coat; size "a. Greatly reduced to
White Silk Crepe Ensemble; size g. Reduced to.....
White Two-piece Wool Suit; size A. Reduced to.....
Fourth floor
Misses Sports Coats Greatly reduced
Misses Green Dress Coats. Reduced to
2 Misses Dress Coats; tan and one green. Gre
Navy Blue Twill Suit; tailored model. Reduced to-.
Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
SO Moth-Proof Garment Bags
Special, 45c

In convenient side opening STYLE large enough
full size overcoat The quantity is very limited, shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01

women's Shoe Section. Third floor.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Court Fines German
NObleman for Libel
of Jewish Justice

Berlin, Oct 26.-(Jewish Telegraphic
Agency)-A libel suit of German
Jewish jurist against a German noble
man was decided by the court in favor
of the former.
The court fined Ritter Robert Voigt-
laender 300 marks for insulting DR..
Rosenthal. former judge of the Berlin
divorce court. Voigtlaender attacked
Rosenthal in the nationalistic press,
charging him with corruption.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Olga Shereshewska
Exiled Under Czar,
Dies in KOvnO at SO

Kovno, Oct. 26.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency Olga Shereshewska,
Lithuanian Jewess, and one of the
leaders of the Russian revolutionary
movement, died here yesterday at the
age of 03. be
Madam Shereshewska was doctor
of medicine and an educator. She was
eyied to Siberia by the Czarist gov
ties. She spent twenty years In exile.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
EXIT SAILOR FRIEDMAN

Sailor Friedman, the erstwhile
dashing Jewish welterweight, is de-
cidedly on the downgrade. If you
hear the news one of these days that
he has retired for good, you can be-
lieve it, for the Sailor is through. He
has fought himself out, and has lost
even his famed resistance power to
punishment. In his last fight against
Sergeant Sammy Baker, he was COM
pletely outclassed and continually in
distress. Several times he visited the
floor, and made pitiful figure on the
canvas. Yes, Sailor Friedman is GO
ing, and the Jewish boxing ranks are
losing one of the most colorful of
their performers.
Copyright 1926 by Seven Arts Feature
Syndicate.)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
CULTURAL
COUNCIL ARRANCES
Dinner FOR NOV. n

The Synagos Cultural Committee
cordially invite you to attend dinner
and forum evening to be held in the
Synagog ball room, 10th Ave, and
Gaylord ST., Monday. Nov. 22nd at
6:30. The speaker Of the evening will
be DR.. Duncan Of Denver University.
who will discuss "Thc Newer Interna-
tonal Relationship"
Phone for reservations at Sl.50 per
plate to Mr.. L. Lipsor. York slim.
Three friends hath a man: God, his
mother, and his father.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

The X-Ray tube
has been troubling
DR.. Coolidge. There
was a ray of light
in there that he was
unable to classify,
segregate or con-
troll. Now he has ac-
complished this and
he is "hollering" for
help. 1t is for all
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04

H' -
help. 1t is for all
the world like Aladdin and the genii
that got out of the jug and scared
Aladdin mos. to death.
The ray that DR.. Coolidge has .egre-
gated is called the cathode ray"
"They turned this ray on mouse for
fraction of second, it caused the
body to fall apart, to disintegrate tho
it did not char it."
Now the scientists will be busy for
few years learning how to control
this force that has been here for un-
counted ages. They will train it to
serve mankind. In this paragraph
there is surely something to think
about.
This Is another slant at the Union"
situation. The "Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America" is consid-
cred one of the most powerful and
peaceful unions. Its leaders are able
men, who, after making a survey, re-
Gently recommended and the union
unanimously voted to accept a reduc-
ton in wages. 1t is needless to say
that when conditions change, this
group will not have to strike to OBJ
tain better wages or to enjoy the
same high standard Of living they
have already experienced.
Sidney Hillman, the able president
of this group, has gone so far as to
have the union financially assist en-
ployers who were embarrassed, with
the result that manufacturers were
enabled to stay in business and en-
oloy the members of his union. The
employer paid his obligation to the
union, not man was "laid off," So
the next time you want TO damn the
unions" put on the soft pedal just a
little bit, because they are not all
that way.
A test was recently conducted
among five hundred college seniors
and college graduates, mostly women.
The results were, so astounding that
the investigation believes that we are
not living in state of "moral an
archy" He asked these five hundred
well educated women to designate in
the order of their relative Importance
the ten commandments. The question
naire sent out was the King James
version of the commandments.
The sixth commandment "Thou
shalt not kill" was regarded as the
most significant command. The Sab
bath Day" ranked as a low tenth.
Bearing false witness and coveting"
Just did beat committing adultery"
for next to the lowest place in ten.
'Honoring thy Father" was regarded
as the second most important thing to
do. - ~d
They failed, however, to satisiac-
torily explain how one may Commit
adultery" or perjure himself and still
keep the family standard flying high.
Who can say when time was not?
Who can tell us where there is no
space? Who knows where there is
no matter? Yet these three things,
Unreasonable, iincalculable and i'm
explicable, are valueless without the
fourth characteristic that gives them
value, namely mind. A profound
scientist asks, as there such thing
as time?" Has it not always been?
Will it not always be? What is it?
Mans mind is unable to grasp the
magnitude of natures wonders, but
it is able to understand enough about
them to make the thinker bow in
lowly alteration to the magnifcence
of the intelligence which established
them and then created lis
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-04
Tells Own Story

ut all happened in the first quarter
of the Syracuse-Colgate game" said
Herbert to reporter. "a knlck from
Colgate came to me, and not daring
the field being in muddy condition
fell on 1t and Colgate men were
down on me in no time. l went to
the hospital for fifteen weeks, while
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
FASCIST| To
PLACEENEM|ES
UPON ISLAND

ROME, Nov. 6 (AP)-
Enemies of the fascist re-
gime suspected of serious
opposition, hut not commit
ting overt acts punishable
by Imprisonment, will be
liable to ind erminate
terms Of forced residence
on four lonely islands by
the new DEGREES intended to
safeguard Mussolini against
further attempts to assassi-
nate him.
The islands of Lipari and Ustica, be-
tween@ the ADRIAN and Sicilian
coasts, near Stromboli volcanic; Tre-
miti, in the Adriatic off the Apulian
coast, and Pantellerla in the Mediter-
1an6aIl, D0lW00Il5 dIu olCl1ys wall
be utilized for this purpose.
The entire territory of the kingdom
will be divided into police zones SINH
lar to those established successfully in
Sicily in the recent struggle to wipe
out the Malta and blackhand, suspected
opponents of the regime, being COM
PEELED to live from one to five years in
a certain zone.
Severe penalties will follow any at
tempted evasion. Banishment to the
islands will be reserved for persons
considered most dangerous to national
peace Special provincial courts, pref
sided over by the projects acting on
police Instructions, will compose the
sentence in these cases, no appeal be-
ing possible from their decision.
One of the most important instru- |
ments of the, new vigilance system
will be the janitor, for whom strict Il
rules respecting competence and faith |
fulness will be drawn up. Latch keys
being virtually unknown here the jan |
itors act as guardians, seeing and
knowing everyone who enters the
building over which they hold sway.
Tt is the present intention to make
janitors and housekeepers semi-policei
agents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
ARN|ST|CE DAY To
Be VERY FITI|NGLY
OBSERVED IN CITY

Armistice Day, the anniversary or
the victory Of the allies in the World
war, will be fittingly observed in
rDouglas Thursday by an all day
program of interest. The celebra-
tion will open with a big parade a.
10 o'clock Thursday morning, follow
ed by public speaking IN zne Tenth
street park and a football game hc
tween the Douglas and Lordsburg
teams in the afternoon and conclude
with the big American legion ban
quet and annual dance in the Gads
den hotel Thursday night.
The Armistice Day parade will start
at Fourteenth and G avenue, pass UP
G avenue to Ninth street. and out
Ninth street to the Tenth street park,
where it will halt for the public
speaking. The parade will be led by
the band of the 1st battalion, 25th
infantry, Camp Harry j. Jones, and
will include Civil war veterans, Span
ish war veterans American legion.
veterans of the World war, the Is:
battalion, 25th infantry, boy scouts
of America, and all other organiza- 4
tions in the city that wish to parti-
cipate. The American IegYon IS nope
full that every eX-service man IN
Douglas will take part in the parade.
The parade VIII occupy about one
hour, and will be followed irnfnedi-
ately by the public meeting in the
Tenth street park. A number of
prominent speakers will deliver shor:
patriotic addresses during this meet
ing, which will continue until about
noon. In the afternoon, two foot
ball teams, composed of alumni ana
high school players from Douglas andd
Ldrdsburg, N. NJ, will clash at the
Tenth street ball park in what should
be hotly contested game. This
game will begin at o'clock
At 1880 p. M, the annual banquet
of Fred Hilburn post No. II, Ameri-
can legion, will be hello at the Gads-
den hotel. The committee in charge
of this banquet comprises Douglas
Cooper, Arnold White and Russell
Mills. A number of speakers will be
called upon during the banquet by
the toastmaster, who VIII be selected
by the committee
Following the banquet, the days
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
CHICAGO EMPLOYEES
WERE BOTTLEGGNG
IN CITY BUILDING

CHICAGO. Nov. s [P.-Three hun
dred employees of Cook county, watt
inf for the clock in the taxation Of
fices of the county clerk to mark
high noon and the end of their week.
jumped from their desks 10 minutes
ahead of time today, when dozen
prohibition agents raided the room
and extracted from three lockers
which line the walls nine pints of
brandy and bourbon whisky.
The agents invaded the city and
county building, which houses the
mayors office, dozen courts ana
scores of. municipal and county de-
partments, and posted guards at
every exit from the long room occU-
pied by the tax extension department.
Then, after ransaclling every locker
and finding the liquor caches, they
arrested Arthur McVeady, for is
years a clerk in the office: William
Dessow, 81 special assessment clerk
for the board of local improvements,
and Fred Haverkamp, former clerk,
VINO had been discharged three weeks
ago. Agents said they had pur-
cased liquor from all three, and
charged that their lockers had
served as a source Of supply for the
thirsty all over the block square
building.
In the midst of the raid, with the
corridors jammed by city hall en-
ploycs who had heard the news, and
girl clerks in the tax office climb
ing on lockers to watch the proceed
ure, County Clerk Robert M. SWEET.
zer appeared in the room, discovered
what was responsible for the turmoil
and expressed great surprise. Then
he ordered the clerks to lend coop.
Grafton to the raiders and began an
inquiry of his own to find out why
Haverkamp was still at the desk
from which he was dismissed on Oc-,
tober Is.
The agents said Dessow was pour
ing himself a drink in the vault
when they entered. His office was
elsewhere in the building Officers
said complaint had been made anony-
n1ously that drinks were being sold
openly in the tax extension office
When the raid was finished, the
agents wandered casually through the
other offices, but made no arrests.
They said they found in some of
Continued m Page Elght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
NEW MEXICO'S RACE
FOR CONGRESSMAN IS
NOT YET DECIDED

SANTA FE. N. NJ, Nov 6.-Complete
but unofficial returns of the outcome
of the race between Congressman John
Morrow, democrat, and Juan A. A. Sc
dillo, republican,, for New Mexico's seat
in congress may be expected some time
tomorrow. according to word given out
here tonight. Representatives of the
two major parties have been at work
for several days checking up the poll
books as they were turned in to the
office of the secretary of state here.
1t is expected that the tabulation will
be completed late Saturday night. I'm
Official tabulation here puts the demo-
Gratis well ahead, with the majority of
the counties accounted for, but G. o. P.
leaders are depending on the returns
of the last 100 brecincts which are in
counties supposedly republican, to
bring sedillo ahead by a small ma
jority.
Neither headquarters will concede
the victory as yet but prominent re-
publicans have voiced the opinion that
Sedillo has odds against him too great
to overcome. It is doubtful if either
party will admit defeat until the Off
cial count is announced At noon today
only 455 out of the TAT poll books in
the state had been received.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
DENVER CHEMIST is
FOUND GUILTY UPON
POISON PLOT CHARGE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. R)-Deliber-
ating but 55 minutes, jury in fed
cral court here today found verdict
of guilty in the case of Alva w.
Esta abrook, Denver chemist, charged
with sending a package of roisoned
pancake flour to the home of Judge
Il. e. Porterfield of the Jackson coun,
ty circuit court. Sentence was de-
ferred until next Tuesday to give
defense attorneys an opportunity to
review the testimony to determine
whether an appeal will be made
Estabrooll was alleged to have sent
the flour in a package marked sam
pie" because of a grudge he held
against Judge Porterfield. The jurist
had awarded the custory of Esta-
brooks son to che chemists divorced
wife.
Witnesses testified Estabrook sent
threatening letters to the Judge, be.
rating him for his decision. Esta-
Continued on Page E.ght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
PROHIBITION AGENTS
MUST not RESORT TO
THREATENING METHODS

WASHINGTON, Nov. [P)-An OBJ
ject lesson in lawful law enforce
ment was set before the eyes of the
prohibition army today by it's conI-
.mander in chief, Major General An
dreWs.
Explaining why the names of four
Of his officers will appear no longer
on the rolls he listed "frankness"
and "straightforwardne as qualit-
les to be cultivated by prohibition
agents, and described threatening
and insulting methods" as something
that VII not be tolerated The mani
festo was phrased in terms direct
enough to be reminiscent of the gem
erals army days in france. 1t was
addressed to field forces of prohibition
the country over, and it contained ~
definite order that agents must not
stop automobiles except for unques-.
tionable reasons indicating that the
car IS engaged in Illicit practice"
Continued en- rage E.ght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
GALES TIGHTENS UP
ON ORDERS AGAINST
CHURCHES In MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Nov. (P-Mexico's s
religious regulations, which already
have resulted in grave controversy
between the government and the Ro-
man Catholic church are made con-
siderably more drastic in a new bill
which president Gales today SUD
mitted to congress.
In message accompanying the
bill the president said that it's pur
pose was to seal every loophole MAX
ing possible evasions in the present
regulations and to prepare the way
for complete and absolute enforcement
of the religious clauses of the con-
st:tution. The new bill re-enacts all
the restrictions of the regulations
which caused the Catholic Episcopatc
to order it's priests to suspend church
services and resulted in an economic
boycott by the Catholic laity. The
new provisions increases their rig g.dity
in numerous details.
The only point in which the new
bill lightens the present restrictions
is in' a clause permitting non-Spanish
speaking foreign colonies to have
priests or ministers for their churches
for period of six years. This com
cession is made conditional on the
agreement that such foreign minis
ters Will teach and prepare native
MeXicans to take over their pulpits
at the end of the six year period,
when they must withdraw. At pres
ent no foreign ministers are func-
tioni1g in Gny churches in Mexico,
being forbidden to do so under the
constitution.
III another section, however, the
Continued on Page Eght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
5 WITNESSES
KNOW NOTHING.
OF SLI)SH FUND.

Los ANGELES, Nov. (H9 - Five
WITNESSES professed utter ignorance
of the FLOOD of gold' which Raipn
II. Cameron, defeated Arizona sena-
toriaI candidate, charged was poured
into that state to defeat him in the
recent election which the second stage
OF the senate probe into Cameron's
charges of slush fund opened here
today.
The array of witnesses included
William Gibbs McAdoo, former Sec
retary of the treasury; Harry Chand-
Ter, publisher of the Los Angeles
Times; A. Fl. Ballard, vice president
of the Southern California Edison
company; William B. Matthews, coun-
sci for the Los Angeles water and
power department, and Mark Rose,
director of the Imperial valley irriga-
ton district. McAdoo started the
hearing off with Il demand upon Sem
ator William Fl. King, appointed by
congress to conGucr the inquiry, that
Cameron he produced mere FOR cross
examination, on why ne had sub
poenas issued for reputable citizens
to appear in connection with charges
of that nature.
The former secretary said he had no
knowledge Of any money having been
sent to Arizona and denied emphati-
cally that he had stated in speech
at Long Beach that 100000 already
had been raised to educate the peo-
pie of Arizona on the Colorado anc
other industrial projects and on the
political situation there"
After an assurance by Senator King
King that he had not oeen implicated
N any way, McAdoo was excused
and departed. II
Rose followed McAdoo to the stand
and was equally firm in denyins
that he knew of any clush fund. !
Matthews likewise knew nothing that
would support Cameron's charges. !
Ballard testified the Edison company
had taken purely academic inter- I
est in the Arizona campaign. He ad-
mitted on cross examination by
Thomas J. Croaff, counsel for CAM
cron, thar his company has several
applications for power sites on the
Colorado river pending and that final
decision probably would affect the
interests
Chambers testimony centered abou,
a series of articles printed by the
Los Angeles Times under the "By
line" by William Irwin, who is ey-
pected to testify next week. The
publisher said the articles were Of
fered by the North American News
paper alliance and that after de1et>
ing portions and checking the re-
he passed them for publica-
tion. Croaff, cross questioning Chand-
Ter, ELECTED only denials when he
attempted to show that the publisher :
obtained the items for political pur-
poses. Chandler also denied knowl-
edge OF the alleged slush fund
the hearing will be resumed here
Monday morning. S. c.. Evans, exc
cutive secretary of the Boulder Dam
association was reported to be on
trip to San Diego and did not appear
in answer to his subpoena.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
CAPITAL OF BELGIUM
PLANS RECEPTION OF
NOTE FOR ROYAL PAIR

BRUSSELS, Nov. G. Up - Belgium's
capital today was putting the finish
ing touches on its preparations to give
,ruly royal welcome to it's newly wed
crown prince, Leopold, and his bride,
Princess Astrid of Sweden, who are
en- route from Stockholm for Wednes-
days religious ceremony. A wireless
message was received today from the
steamship Marie Jose and reported that
the Belgian royal party, including
Prince Leopold was enjoying the voy-
age homeward Princess Astrid, who
is travelling to Belgium with her par
ents, left Malmoe yesterday aboard the
Swedish cruiser Fylgia.
Wednesdays religious ceremony.
which follows upon the civil ceremony
performed in Stockholm on Thursday,
will be brief According to lie Soir,
this is due to the fact that it will be a
mixed marriage, Leopold being a Ro-
man Catholic and Princess Astrid a
Protestant. There will be no celebra-
ton of mass with a formal benediction
Instead, the couple will merely ex-
change the usual marriage vows, after
which there will be a brief benedic-
ton.
Wedding presents continue to arrive
at the royal palace. The Maharaiah
Karpathala sent splendidly chiselled
solid silver tea service. The Rotary
club of Belgium has decided to offer
the couple bronze statue symbolizing
Rotary International. The national
wedding fund has reached 100000
francs,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

N. Y, Nov. 6.-R-Copper
dull; electrolytic spot and
futures 13H@14. Lead spot
steady, 500. Bar silver 52M