davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
CONY COMES FROM BEHIND FOR
VICTORY over MO RISE HIGH, 7 TO5

eight, the entire Cony team PLAYED
heads up baseball. The feature of the
game was diving one handed catch
of n foul fly by Bradstreet the Cony
| first sacker. Next to this gem, Over
lock turned in the banner perfor-
nance accepting seven hard chances
without miscue. Lapidus frightened
up in the pinches, while Cony touched
up Oliver at critical moments.
With two down in their half of the
first inning Morse started a rally
when Oliver lined one over second,
Nickless booted Mclaughlin ground
er and Meister singled sending Oliver
| over the plate, while Overlook ended
the inning by figuring in this third
play of the inning. Cony tied it at
one all in the second when Lapidus
singled, stole second, Rand famed,
Fabrizi drove one to the outfield
which got away from Mclaughlin and
scored Lapidus. Cony scored another
in the first of the third Stiles beat
out an infield hit, took another on the
first baseman's error and scored as
Bradstreet walloped it out of the
park, fast fielding holding Brad
street at second. In the last Of the
third Morse took the lead by pushing
over three runs, Sonia doubled, Over
singled to score Sonia, and after
stealing second came home on Mefs-
ter's single. Doyle then deposited
one out of the park to score Meister,
but was held at third himself. Over
lock ended the inning by throwing
out Harrington.
Morse made it five to two in the
fifth when single by Sheldon, sacri-
flee by Miller and Sonias' Texas
Lacquer contributed a tally. Cony
tied 1t in the sixth when Overlook
drew pass, Nickless singled, stiles
flied out and Bradstreet struck out,
but the third strike got away from
Sonia and Overlook scored and Brad
street did likewise in a fielder's choice
OF Lapidus grounder.
Morse failed to tally again but in
the seventh Cony put the game away
when Sonia threw Overlock's bunt
wild. Nickless ingled again sending
Overlook to third. Lapidus lifted
fly to Sheldon who INJURED 1t sending
two runs across which decided the
game. A good sized crowd witnessed
the game.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Bates Tennis Sharks
Swamp u. of M. in the
First Play of Year
Especial to Kennebec Jourhal)

Lewiston, Me-, May 5-Bates de-
feated University Of Maine in tennis
here today, making clean sweep of
the tournament, six matches tonight
1t was the first clean sweep a Bates
team has made over the Blue in
many years, and it was the first VIC
tory for Bates in any dual tennis
encounter for three.
Bates lost only one set, when
Chung, Chinese member Of the Gar
net racquet outfit, lost to Weber OF
Maine As. but the Far East player
then came back to cop, Ga, GA.
Purington. a member of the ia
nous tennis family of Lewiston and
the third of the line to be on a Bates
team during the past 10 years, de-
feated Brown Of Maine, GA, ga;
Gray of Bates won over Baxter OF
Maine, Ga. 60; Landman of Bates
won over Parker of Maine. 6-2. 8-6;
burlington and Gray won over Brown
and Parker, Ga, 60; Chung and
Landman defeated Weber and
Knox, Sc, So.
1t was the opening play of the year
for the teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
TIGER BARRAGE TOO
MUCH FOR CHIS0X

Chicago, May 5.-P)-Detroit
concentrated the attack in three
innings today, driving Pitchers
Thomas and Edwards from the
mound. and easily defeated Chicago
il to Z, in the final game of their
series.
The White Sox took an early lead
by punching hits off Holloway, but
the Tigers went out in front in the
fourth when they drove Thomas off
the mound and balk was called on
Edwards for a run. Detroit con-
tinued the assault on Steengrafe and
Leverette, Wingo clearing the bases
In the ninth with a circuit drive.
Score:
Detroit % A o 6 90 4-14-14-1
Chicago / 0 . 0 o 0 0 O. 7-11-3
Dauss, Holloway, Jones and Bass
Ter; Thomas. Edwards. Steengrafe,
Connolly, Leverette and Schalk, Nc
Curdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
COLLEGE GAMES

At Boston: Boston University 5,
Northeastern ..
At ithaca, n. Y; Cornell G, SYRIA
Cuse 5.
At West Point: Army 9; Colgate
!.
At Hanover, n. H: Dartmouth 4;
Brown l.
At Orono, Maine: Maine q: Bates
2.
At New Haven: Yale Freshmen
10; Lawrence (Mass.) High School ].
At Worcester: William and Mary
8; Holy Cross u.
At Storrs, Conn: Connecticut Ag-
gies Z; Clark University 2.
At Amherst, Mass: Amherst 4;
Bowdoin a.
At Cambridge: Harvard 2; SPRING
field 0.
At Boston: Boston College s; Sc
ton Hall College IN. j. 0.
At Mortified, VT: Norwich Uni
versity z; Clarkson Tech 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
BROWNS HIT HARD
and TOP INDIANS

Cleveland May 5.-CP)-St. Louis
punched seven hits with three err
rors in the ninth inning today and
defeated Cleveland, IL to 3, in the
final game of the series. Buckeye
was effective until the ninth, when
the first three batters singled. Benge,
who replaced him, was found for
four hits before Kari went in and
retired the side.
Pinch Hitter Schang. up twice in
the ninth, singled and was hit by
pitched ball.
Three Brown pitchers held the
Indians to five hits. Score:
st. Louis 0 0 o 90 0 2 / S-11-14-2
Cleve. 20 0 o . 3 o o 90 s. 81
Falk, Ballou, Jonnard and Har-
grave; Buckeye, Benge and l.. Sew
ell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

tSpecldl 10 henneDec JOurnaD
Bath, May 5-Cony High of Au-
gusta defeated Morse High here this
afternoon for the second time in four
days in the Kennebec Valley League
series between the two teams by a
rs count.
AS at Augusta last Saturday Billy
Oliver hurled a fine game for the
Bath team but lost out as his team
booted easy chances. Cony's winning
tallies came across in the seventh
inning when Sheldon dropped Lapi-
dus Texas leagusr with two men on
bases, though Morse gathered two
more hits than Cony and Oliver
whitfield II while Lapidus was tanning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
MACKS WIN. DESPITE
YANKS' LONG BLOWS

Philadelphia, May 5.-Pl-The
Philadelphia Athletics made clean
sweep of the three game series with
the Yanks by winning today D to 3,
in spite of home runs by Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel 1t was Ruth's
fifth homer of the season and Meu-
sells third, Ruth's clouting scoring
Gehrig.
Gray, the Athletics starting
pitcher. was hurt sliding home in
the fifth and Heimach and Baum
gartner succeeded him. Utility In
fielder Wambsganss was hit on the
head by a batted ball in practice
and was unable to play. Score:
n. York o 0 . 90 / 90 0-3- IL
Phila. IL 0 o 90 0 l ) x-5-11-O
Pennock and Collins; Gray Hell
mach, Baumgartner and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

Overlook 2, Nickless, Lapidus, Flet-
cher 2, Mclaughlin, Wilson. Sacri-
fic hits Meister, Miller Double plays.
Doyle to Miller to Harrington. Fabri-
ri to Bradstreet. Left on bases Cony
5, Morse s. Base on balls off Oliver,
Lapidus 2. Struck out by Oliver II,
Lapidus 8. Winning pitcher Lapidus.
Passed balls Sonia. Losing pitcher
Oliver. Umpire Morse and Cutting.
Time of game 2:15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
Totals .......... 80 0 4 q

Z-batted Tor WelZer IN IN.
Washington 80. 0 8 4 2 0 0 Ill
Boston ......oo 0, 0 o 0
Two base hits Harris 2, Rice, Jen-
kins, Herrera. Stolen bases Bluege :,
Goslin >, Rice, Judge. Sacrifices Rice
., McNeely, Rigney. Left on bases
Washington 10: Boston 8. Base on
balls off Covelsllie 4; off Wingfield J.;
off Weller 2; off Russell l. Struck
out by Covelskie /; by Russell 2. Hits
off Wingfield in 1-3 innings; Wei
ger in 8 2-3; Russell in ,. Wild
pitch Weller. Losing pitcher Wing
field Umpires Connolly, Naliin and
Geisel. Time las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
FOUR-EYED MEADOWS HAS BETH
OF SMITH AND PIRATES WIN, : m

Pittsburgh, May 5.-(R1-In a
pitchers battle today between Mead
ows, Pittsburgh, and Bob Smith,
Boston, the bespectacled Pirate hurl-
err had the edge the champions win
ming 3 to .. Cuyler put the ball
over the fence for a home run In
the fifth. Wright and Rheine at
short and second for Pittsburgh had
a busy day. They accepted total
of % chances. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
COvELESKIE MAS TER OF RED SOX
AND SENATORS MAKE IT 3 IN ROW

Boston, May 5-P)-washingto
made It three in a row over Boston
today, obliterating the Red Sox to the
measure Of II to o. Covelskie held
the Boston batsmen to four hits,
while the visitors reached three Sox
pitchers for a total Of Is hits. Rice
had a perfect day at bat and Bluege's
play at third was brilliant.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
TENNIS

At Amherst: Amherst S; Bowdoin
/.
At Lewiston. Maine: Bates 6; Uni
versity of Maine 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. louis II; Cleveland 5.
Detroit IA; Chicago 7.
Washington II; Boston 0.
Philadelphia 5; New York 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 8; Boston 2.
Cincinnati 6; ST. Louij 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game, Newark i; Toronto 3.
Second game, Newark s; Toronto 8.
Baltimore Is; Syracuse Z.
First game, Reading 5; Buffalo 8.
Second game, Reading 10; Buffalo 8.
Jersey City at Rochester played as
part of double header Sunday, May 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
BASE BLOM|
WIN FOR REDS, 6 N

st. Louis. May .-tR-s,.
base hits helped the Cineips,'sa.
to defeat the st. Lolis =.
today. 6 to /. A triple 80
doubles. combined with =,
a sacrifice. gave the vis,,a.
tallies in the third innIns
poled a homer in the fifth aes L
er tripled in the same franz !
ing in the Reds final run
Score:
Cincinnati 4020aA4l
st. Louis 0G 000aSa
Lucas and Picinich; Johnsos 4
oron, Hallahan and OFarsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

Two base hits, r. Smith. !
base hits. Rhyme. Home ruu,
Ter. Stolen base, McInnis 4
fees, Carey. Double plays. n
to Rhyme to McInnis 2: PIN.
Wright to McInnis 9. Left ~ /
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 8. Bss
balls, off r. Smith 3, off Mead,
Umpires, Mccormick, RigIs,
Mclaughlin. Time, 1.33.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

E. Smith, C ......4 0 2 Il,
Meadows, p .....3 0 9 d,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06
TODAY'S GAMES

TUUAYS OHWES
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-06

TWO base hits Bradstreet Sonia
Three base hits Doyle. Stolen bases
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
The Day in Washington
Philippine independence was

Philippine independence was de-
bated in the house.
The senate agreed to vote on Mus
Gle Shoals Monday.
Confidence that prosperity Will
continue was expressed at the White
House.
Representative SABBATH, OF Illinois,
assailed the Better Government AS
sodiation in Chicago in the house.
A revised surplus program bill
was submitted to the house agri-
culture committee by a middle west
farmers delegation.
A senate sub committee received
charges that money from bootleg
gers figured in Senator Schall's 1924
Minnesota campaign.
The White House said President
Coolidge was opposed to any con-
siderable increase in army and navy
aviation appropriations.
The house ways and means COM
mittee consideration of a bill for
a separate prohibition bureau.
Ambassador Houghton and Min
lister Gibson were summoned for a
conference with Secretary Kellogg
on the preliminary arms conference.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
CnAsEs mo- FuNCr1oN.

MEXICO CITY, March 5.-The spe-
cial claims commission which had
been considering reparations for the
killing of is American mining engi-
neers in the state of Chihuahua, has
ceased to function. The American
commissioner, Judge Ernest d. Perry,
will leave tomorrow for his home in
Lincoln, Neb., and the neutral judge,
Dr. Rodrigo Octavio Of Brazil, will
depart tomorrow for Havana.
The future of the commission is
not known. Whether it will func,
tion again depends upon a decision
to be reached later by the Mexican
and American governments.
The ostensible reason for the dis
solution of the commission is the
illness of DR.. Octavio. 1t is stated
however, that the actual reason is
the complete failure of the commits.
sioners to reach an agreement on
damages for the Santa Ysabel mas
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
SUBMARINE vi
SUBMERGES TO
2OO-FOOT DEPTH
Az nisnn.,,., a. 2. wirel

NEW LONDON, Conn, March s.
The submarine vi, the colossus of
uncle Sam's undersea navy success
fully was submerged to the 2O0-foot
level, the maximum at which she is
supposed to operate.
The submerging tests were con-
Quoted by three submarine experts
some 20 miles out where the ocean
floor 200 feet below the surface is
comparatively level for q consider
able space. The submarine with
nearly 100 men aboard, was taken
first to the 125-foot level, where OBJ
servations were made. BY stages OF
25 feet the dive was completed to
the 2OO-foot level, where the craft
was held motionless for a short time.
At 200 feet, the water exerted a
pressure of 1878 pounds at every
square inch of it's surface, causing
the hull to creak and groan.
During the deep dive the vi was
in constant communication with the
O-2, submarine school ship which
accompanied, the larger vessel to the
place of the tests.
Captain e. j. King, commander Of
the New London base; said he had
been certain the hull would with
stand the pressure at that depth.
While the vi, W. and V-3, all in
commission, were built to withstand
a dive of 200 feet, there are now
under construction three submarines,
the va, VS. and V-6, which can be
taken to the SOO-foot level, he said.
The vi, which is 341 feet long
and 275 feet wide, carries a crew of
seven officers and 84 men, more than
twice the number of the crew of the
C-51 which sank off Block Island
last September with loss 33 of the
96 men aboard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
hua, in January, 1916

Judge Ernest B. Perry, the Amerl-
can commissioner received formal
notification today from Dr. Rodrigo
Octavio, a Brazilian who is the neu-
traI presiding judge of the commits
sion, that his, CDR. Octavio's health
will not permit him to continue
residence in tue nigh altitude Of
Mexico City and that therefore he
is leaving shortly, DR.. Ostavio failed
to call a meeting which was ex-
pected to be held today and wrote
to Judge Perry that he would not
call another session.
1t is learned, however, that be-
hind this experience of the impasse
lies the failure of the commissioners
so far to agree on the Santa Ysabei
case.
The American attitude is that the
engineers were murdered by Mexican
revolutionists ,Cfollowing Francisco
ViIla) and that therefore the Mexi-
can government is liable for dam
ages. The Mexivan claim is thA-
the murderers were bandits, not
revolutionists, and that the govern
ment therefore is not liable. Judge
Perry said today, unless the sit
uation changes it means that the
work of the present commission is
ended"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
THERMITE USED
TO BREAK HUGE
PENN. ice GORGE
(By Dispatch a. p. Wlrs1

OIL CITY, Pa, March 5.-The first
charge of thermite, the chemical
which it is hoped will break the huge
ice gorge here, was exploded today.
More thermite will be placed tomor-
row, DR.. H. T. Barnes of McGill uni,
versity, Montreal, who is supervising
the work, said.
The thermite was exploded by
means of a fuse. A flash of fla,mc
80 feet high, with a heavy detona-
ton, followed Then the container
sank to the bottom, where, DR.. Barnes
said, it would be melted away by
the intense heat after which the
thermite would continue to send out
short heat waves. The only visible
signs of action following the ex-
plosion was the appearance of cracks
in the ice.
Throughout the day Pennsylvania
railroad employees and a dynamite
expert We're engaged i'm exploding
dynamite at the foot of the gorge
at Brandon. Five hundred pounds
of the explosive was used and a
channel $50 feet wide and 1000 feet
long was cut in the ice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
BOND ISSUE ON
CONSTRUCTION OF
DAM BRINGS A
SENATE BATTLE
Senator Ashurst Attacks
! Senate Right to Pass on
Measure First.
LEGISLATION
Declares Revenue Raising
Measures Must Originate
i'm House.
tRY Dispatch A. P. w.rel

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The right
of the senate to proceed with con-
sideration of the new Swing-J ohm
SON bill for construction, through a
federal bond issue, of the Boulder
canyon project will be decided next
week by the senate irrigation and
reclamation committee.
The right of the senate to con-
slider the measure before it has been
passed by the house has been chal-
lenged by Senator Ashurst, demo-
crat, Arizona, who asserts that be-
cause of the bond issue provided in
it. the bill is raising legis-
lation and therefore must originals
in the house. In case the committee
decides to go ahead with considera-
tion of the measure, Senator ASH
ursts challenge probably will be
taken to the floor of the senate for
a ruling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
DIVORCE WHILE -YOU-WATT PLAN
OF SONORA PLEASES THREE N. Y.
WOMEN; BONDS SEVERED IN WEEK

cock and Mrs. John ozzard Middle,
ton.
Senior Del Toro said there was a
growing sentiment in the United
States for divorce law to permit
the severance of matrimonial bonds
under just cause without the neces-
sity of washing soiled linen and
running regulations"
He said the present amendments
to the divorce laws of Sonora were
brought about to strengthen the
legality of the law and bring it into
conformity with the procedure of
United States courts and not for the
purpose of liberalizing. He added
that there were II grounds for di-
vorce prior to the amendments and
there was no object in liberalizing
further. Del Toro said he had been
in consultation with some of the
ablest judges and attorneys in New
York City and they united in pro-
nouncing Sonora divorce laws the
best written, placing stress on their
legality.
Del Toro left today for Los Ans
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
1Bz Dispatch A. P. Wirel


NOGALES, March 5. Declaring
themselves delighted with the di-
vorce- while-you- wait system of the
state of Sonora, Mexico, three New
York women arrived here today on
their way home after having their
marital bonds severed in the short
space of a week. They were accom-
panied by Senior Artuaro Del Toro,
New York attorney, who is declared
to be the father of the Sonora di-
vorce law:
The women refused to give their
names and Del Toro was silent as
to their identity, merely saying they
were "prorninent women of New York
and members of well known eastern
families
Senior Del Toro said that the di-
vorces had been obtained in a weeks
time at Hermosillo because the pre-
liminary steps already had been
taken, including the legalization of
documents. He said this preliminary
work covered two months and stress
ed it as being necessary for quick
freedom.
One of the women said she was
delighted with the cordiality of the
high Mexican officials and with the
courtesies extended her by the court
dealing with the case. The names
on the baggage of the three women
were Mrs. Helen Martin, Ruth Bah
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
FARM LEADERS
HAVE new PLAN
TO AID FARMERS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire'


WASHINGTON, March 5.-A revised
program designed to solve the farm
surplus problem was submitted to
the house agriculture committee to-
day by the group of middle-western
agricultural leaders who came to
Washington to advocate the prin.
ciples of the Dickinson bill.
The farm leaders suggestions were
made at the request of the commits
tee, and were intended to meet
strong objections which have been
raised in executive and Legislative
quarters to provisions in the Dickin-
son bill assessing an. equalization fee
against producers to provide fund
TO offset losses on crop surpluses
sold abroad.
Chester H. Gray, Washington rep
resentative of the American Farni
Bureau federation, explained the pro-"
gram as follows:
TT would provide for the collec-
tion of the equalization fee for the
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06

Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt arrived
in Douglas about 1880 Friday night
from Bisbee where he presented the
flag which he recently awarded to
the Warren fire department for it's
record in having the smallest per
capita loss in fires and the greatest
activity in fire prevention of any
department in Arizona for the year
ending June 80, 1925.
When asked if he had anything to
say about politics the chief executive
replied in the negative, Referring
to the letter which Governor Hunt
wrote to the Arizona Star refuting
charges that he was alighing himself
with Senator Ralph Cameron and IN
timating that he might run Tor
United States senator himself, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
NOTE WRITTEN
BY MRS. MASSIE
TOLD OF PLOT
by Dispatch A. ?. WIrel


DENVER, March 5-AFurther in
vestigation into the death of Mrs.
Virgil A. Massie, at Edgewater, a
suburb of Denver, on February l.
under what officers say were "mys-
terious circumstances" today result,
ed in the finding of a note in the
Massie home, believed to have been
hastily scrawled by the woman dur
ing her last hours in an appeal for
help.
The note started: For Gods sake
act quick. Plot to get my
money. Don't believe word
NJ The message was writ
ten on "a piece, of paper and was
found concealed in the heel of u
stocking. The paper was crumpled
and the writing was barely legible.
Officers expressed their opinion the
woman had made a deliberate effors
to hide the warning note when she
realized she was to die. They said
the writing had been identified as
that of Mrs. Massie.
Deputy District Attorney A. e.
Pattee of Jefferson county, who is
handling the case in the absence of
District Attorney Joel Stone, who has
gone to Carthage, ILL.,, where Mrs
Massies body was buried, was puz-
zled at the possible meaning of the
final letter "M" One or two addi-
tional words might have solved the
mystery.
Although Massie, husband of the
slain woman, is still held in tSa JEFF
ferson county Jail, he will r5e re-
leased unless charges are filed
against him on or before next Mon
day, Judge Samuel w. Johnson said
today in postponing a habeas corpus
hearing at request of attorneys for
Massie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
Maniac Attacker of Four
Women Sought on Coast
(By Dispatch A. p. w7ye7

SAN FRANCISCO March 5.-While
police of San Francisco and nearby
cities continued their search today
for a man whom they believe was
resposible for the strangling to
death of VITO women in this Vi
cfnity recently and an attempted at
tack upon still another woman sew
eral days ago fourth case, similar
in some respects to the other three,
appeared in San Jose.
Miss Elsie Ehlert, daughter of a
San Jose merchant, was attacked
late today by a man as she entered
her fathers store. Police said the
girl fought him off after he had
thrown her to the floor. She escaped
from a side door and her assailaEt
followed, but he fled in another di-
rection when she screamed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-06
fBy Dispatcn A. P. wireJ

NEWe YORK, March 8. Vera,
Countess of Cathcart, obtained free
entry into this country today when
Federal Judge Bondy revealed a
ruling under which hundreds of for
eigners have been turned away on
the ground Of moral turpitude.
Judge Bondy, in ruling that moral
turpitude constituted only acts in
violation of the laws of the country
where they occurred said that alien
manufacturers and sellers of liquor
might as well be barred on the
grounds OF moral turpitude as per-
sons charged with adultery.
Under the ruling today the count
ess may remain in this country six
months, with the same status as that
of all foreign visitors.