davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
B o w LIN G

The Bank of Douglas and the Y
Directors split even in a bowling
match held Friday night on the Y
alleys. The total pinnage of the
bank was 1925, while that of the Y
Directors was 1911. The bank team
won the first game and the total
pinnage by scores of TIA to COL and
1925 to 1911, respectively. The Di-
rectors won the second and third
games by scores Of 668- to 606 and
642 to COS, respectively.
Cooper was high man for the Bank
of Douglas with total of 448. Sea-
man wa high for the Directors with
SCI. Seaman also rolled the highest
game of the evening with 20S.
BANK OF DOUGLAS
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
SEEK TO ExTRAp1TE MAN.
by Dispatch A. P. wirel

HELENA, Mont, March 26.-Return
to Montana of j. c. Brown, held at
Carlsbad, N. NJ, is asked of the gov
ernor of that state by Governor
Erickson today. Brown, whose name
is said to be William E. Washing
ton, or F. J. Washington, is wanted
at Billings for selling car on which
he had not completed payments.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Realizing what Marberry means to
the Senators, / watched him closely
for about ten minutes as he warmed
up to pitch a few innings against the
Boston Braves. He seemed to be
pitching natural and showed me a
good fast ball. But his 1926 debut
was far from suspicious.
At the close of last season his fast
ball would have scarcely broken d
pane of glass, yet as he warmed up
he looked like the Marberry of old.
Sent to the pitching mound to work
for few innings against Boston, he
at once changed his style of ease to
a rather cramped delivery His fast
ball was just ordinary.
He managed to get by one i'm
ming but in the next session he
was pasted for six runs and the
ball game.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
DIES OF INJURIES.

AMARILLO, Texas, March &c.
w. Lucas of Amarillo, injured last
night near Texline, when passenger
train No. Z of the Fort Worth and
Denver plowed into the rear end of
a freight train, died this afternoon
at a Dalhart hospital. Lucas was in
charge of the freight train.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire ]

tBy Dispatch A. T. WITeJ
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March &c.
Exhibition baseball:
Score: r. H. e.
Providence (E) ......... / 1
Boston (N) .'........s...... 2
Vanguard, Goldsmith, Marquis and
Cronin; Hearn and Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
NEED HIM BADLY.

Unquestionably no club in the
American league needs pitcher of
the Marberry type more than the
Senators, for THE Washington clubs
veteran staff is prone to wobble late
in the game.
Pitchers like Johnson, Reuther.
Coveleskie and Bush often find the
nine-inning routH trifle too long.
A pitcher like Marberry, able to
step in practically every day and
hold one-run lead for couple of
innings, is just about the ball club.
Last season he saved Is or 20 such
ball games.
Marberry says his arm is o. X, but
time alone will tell the story.
It's too early to make def
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

bowski, Schalk; Shuman, Darrough
and Hungling.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
WASHINGTON'S CHANCES DEPEND
VERY MUCH ON PINCH PITCHER
MARBERRY.
(By BmLY EvANs)

'
IF that fellow had been right we
would never have lost the 1926 world
series. On his condition depends
much of our pennant chances for this
year"
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington club was doing the talk
ing as he pointed his finger in the
direction of Pitcher Fred Marberry.
How soft it would have been for
him to have stopped the Pirates in
tine last few innings of the final
game at Pittsburgh.
1T is impossible to compute how
valuable fellow is who can pinch
pitch like that guy
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Holloway, Gibson and Bassler, Man
ion; F. O'Neill, Phillips and Neun.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
L. Cobb, Signer COnstitu-
ton, Dies Friday
CONTINUED From Page one)

Der of the twentythird territorial
legislature from Graham county and
of the constitutional convention He
was Arizona's first state engineer.
In Ill he was a candidate in the
democratic primaries for represen-
tative to congress, but was defeated
by Carl Hayden, present congress
man for the nomination.
Cobb is survived by his widow and
one daughter, Mary Anna Cobb, Is.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 26-Ex-
hibition baseball:
Score: r. H. E.
Detroit (A) 10 II 1
Toronto (Int'D ... 8 L
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
SARASOTA, Fla, March 26-Exhi-
bition baseball:
Score: r. H. f.
New York (N) ..,........... 6 16 0
Baltimore (IntD .......... 3 6 1
McQuilIan, Fitzsinlmons and Nc
MulIIn; Barnshaw and Mckee.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
FORT MYERS, Fla, March 26.-
Exhibition baseball:
Score: RH E.
Philadelphia (N) ............ 8 1S 8
Philadelphia (A) ........... 10 Is 3
Carlson, Knight, Maun and Wilson;
Rommell, Groves, Gray and Perkins.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)
LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Exhibi-
ton baseball:
Score: R.H-E.
Pittsburgh (N) ............ 5 IL o
Hollywood (PCL) ....... 10 1
Morrison, Sheehan and Smith, Spen-
Ger; Stroud. shellenback, Singleton
and Peters, Cook.
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel
"<ACO' L0AoS'. NheeACu AO'-EAlllpl-
ton baseball:
Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis (N) ......11 Is 2
Waco (TL) ............ 10 1
Haines, Hallahan and Warwick;
Priesmuth, Rodriguez and WoIga-
mot Mueller.
(By Dispatch A. z. W;re)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Exhi-.
bition baseball:
Score: r. II. E.
Chicago (N) ............... Is 0
San Francisco (PCL) . IL 8
Milstead, Bush and Gonzales; Mitch
ell, Moudy, Crockett and Yelle, Var
gas.
(By Dispatch A. p Wrel
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Exhi-
bition baseball:
Score I'll. e.
Boston CAD .....'............. 1
New Orleans (SL) .......... 2
Wingfield, Ruffing and Bischoff,
CASTOR; Scott, Hodge, Dent, O'Brien
and Lingle.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
DALLAS, Texas, March 26-Exhibi,
ton baseball;
Score: r. HE.
Chicago (A) ...-........ 2 Z 0
| Dallas (FrIO . - 3 s
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Having umpired many of the
remarkable pitching feHts that
Marberry has turned in as re-
lief hurler, l could appreciate the
opinion of the Washington own
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Wingfield, Ruffing and Bischoff,
CASTOR; Scott, Hodge, Dent O'Brien
and Lingle.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Haines, Hallahan and Warwick
Priesmuth, Rodriguez and Wolga-
mot, Mueller.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOlI
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

(By Dispatch A. Z. W;re)
AN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Exhi-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

(By Dispatch A. Z. Wirel
DALLAS, Texas, March 26.-Exhibi,
tion baseball:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

7 MiIstead, Bush and Gonzales; Mitch-
ell, Moudy, Crockett and Yelle, Var
gas.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Exhi-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

Score: R. f.
New York (N) ..,........... 16 o
Baltimore (Int'D .9 6 1
McQuillan, FitzsinAmons and Nc
Mullin; Barnshaw and Mckee.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
lBy Dispatch A. P. Wirel

OdIISOH, NHISHI, Mdun ana WIISOH
Rommell, Groves, Gray and Perkins.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
FORT MYERS, Fla March 26.-
| Exhibition baSebaT.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

*.
BALL GAMES

(By Dispatch A. p Wire)
Fla, March 26.-Exhi-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

| Morrison, Sheehan and Smith, Spen-
GER; Stroud, Shellenback, Singleton
and Peters, Cook.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

(By Dispatch A. p Wirel
WACO, Texas, March 26.-Exhibi-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Exhibi-
ton baseball:
Score: R.HE.
Pittsburgh (N) .........s... - o
Hollywood (PCL) ........ 2 10 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Business Is Business

There are certain business inter
Ssts in this country that would like
to see the Gales administration
overthrown, and there are religious
interests that have anything but a
friendly feeling toward it.
There are political elements in
Mexico that would welcome revolu-
ton, and that would compromise
with any interest which provided
them With the necessary support.
AS a general proposition, the
American people are not in sym
pathy with any Of these factions and
would not approve Intervention in
Mexico, or even a diplomatic break
because of their grievances.
Bolshevisnn. however. is a different
matter. For the last nine years the
American people have been care
fully and persistentlS>t trained to re-
gard bolshevism as the Satan of
modern times, the anu-Christ of hui
man progress. If they could be con-
WINGED that Mexico were really red
and that the Gales administration
had become a clearing house for red
propaganda, 1t would not be diff
ficult matter to persuade them that
bold and drastic action had become
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Plain Talk Needed

The time has come to call a halt
on such obliQue and ambiguous
methods. This country can get
along without initiating the Ku-Klux
Klan IN politics and diplomacy, with
out anonymous statements, without
encouraging scandal that no official
has the sand to father, though will
ing to let a great news association
pick 1t up and spread 1t as coming
from authentic sources.
The United States stands in need
Of nothing so much as plain straight
talk. especially on the part of its
highest officials. Great and COM
forting as it's prosperity may be, it
is not great and comforting enough
to down a growing suspicion that
tho people are not dealt with frankly.
Every so often IT developes that
some big interest has been told in
sseat detail about the governments
troubles, while the public was left
in utter ignorance OF them. Mr..
Doheny, for instance, was informed
that the United States faced grave
danger some four years ago, though
the people were left to suppose that
everything was sweet and serene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Indirect Government

Our Government Is becoming
suave, SNUG ana Intellectual.
speaking through the mouths OF IN
named spokesman and undertaking
to shape even international relations
by fathering rumors.
The citizen finds himself in doubt
not only as to who Ia talking at
Washington, but as to what the talk
really means.
1t is bad enough for the President
OF the United States TO approach
public questions through an uniden-
tilted mouthpieoe. but it Is far more
serious when a high official of the
State Department encourages the
spread Of what is no more than back
alley gossip to discredit the character
and intentions of a friendly govern
ment
The cry Of bolshevism recently
raised against Mexico with the APP
pearance of official sanction. but
without signature to back it up
offers a vivid illustration OF this
new and peculiarly unAmerican
method.
The inference is inescapable that
some people want trouble with Mex
leo for reasons of their own; that
they doubt whether these reasons
would be popular and are trying TO
find others that would suit their
purpose better and that our State
Department has either been deceived
by them, or is lending itself to the
promotion Of their schemes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
THE SILENT SPOKESMAN

The Presidents message to Congress is long
Ind touches on a good many topics. But it is prin-
,pally interesting for what 1t does not say.
Economy tax reduction tariff, agriculture, rec
amation transportation, merchant marine, labor the
judiciary banking national defense, prohibition, for
eign RELATIONSHIP discussed, but the President
offers little if anything these subjects that he
hasn't offered before.
Concerning one matter the President is silent.
has nothing to say regarding the World Court.
Forgetting for a moment whether you are for or
against the World Court, or whether the subject
caves you Indifferent consider the our Presi-
lent has followed.
When chance elevated the present incumbent to
The White House he inherited the foreign policies
proclaimed by President Harding and he pledged
himself to carry them out These included adherence
to the World Court. Four months after Hardings
death Coolidge commended the World Court ito the
favorable consideration Of the Senate" Two years
later he was candidate for President platform
committing the party to the World Court and prais-
ing himself for his message to the Senate.
President Coolidge In his mind and heart be-
Iieves in the World Court His public speeches have
announced this and his intimate friends say it is
true This being so, his position made him the nat
ural leader Of the cause.
What leader he has beenl leader licked
before he began to fight. The army might re-
main In the ueqCHe5 10 uBuG lbsuo Oul, UuL LOb
the leader He was headed for the The
ganized units Of the army-the churches the United
States Chamber of Commerce, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor the American Bar Association, the
National Association of Manufacturers, the American
Federation of Womens Clubs, the League of Women
Voters and the rest-might hold their ranks fast,
might choose be battaons of death if they wished
But the leader he going home. The lesser chief
tains, Root, Wckersham, Taft Hughes and the 9TH
ers could continue to cheer the conflict on. The
leader wasn't waiting. The spirits of Hay, Choate,
x and Roosevelt might hover over the battlefield.
lie leader hunting his hole.
The retreat ended a few weeks ago-n Kansas
City. Coolidge surrendered. The army, of course,
still fighting. But the oneman retreat has come
to end.
There wasn't much, considering the circum-
Stances that Coolidge could have said about the
World Court when he addressed Congress yesterday.
But he might have announced the terms of his
render
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
A BETTER DAY DAWNING

Are we coming into different day politically?
Monday newly elected member stood up in the
United States Senate to take the oath of office I'm
mediatey another Senator to challenge his
right. He cited charges pending against the new
conner, which, if proved, render him unfit to serve
The action caused only slight sensation Some of
the old regime clustered Bit but the greater mum
Der seemed to regard the protest timely fore
casting hard time ahead for others who came
out of the summer primaries and the fall elections
with unclean hands
On the same day the United States Supreme
Court ruled that Harry F. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall
stand criminal trial result of the notorious
Teapot Dome deal The trials will follow conclusion
of the similar against Edward L. Doheny and
the Albert B. Fall.
The atmosphere in which the latter trial is be-
ing held is significant. In themselves and in their
counsel Doheny and Fall represent the element that
has had its way in Washington for many years But
ii reports from the capital are correct sympathy is
not with them now. Even the strenuous efforts of
their highkriced agent fails offset the ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
ARE YOU LYING IEW2

Today The Tines prints an interview with Lew
Shank former mayor Of this city, in which he
makes the grave charge that he offered $4,000
by the water company for his campaign as Governor
One of two things is true
Lew Shank is a liar
Or, the water company tried to bride and
troll in advance the next Governor of the State.
The water company, in the highest court of the
land, has fastened its hold upon this city
1t has capitalized It's rusty streaks of pipe, its
oxygenated and out plants, it's grants from
the State
Under that egalized authority it is now collect
ing and will collect for all time rates which will
pay dividends all the imaginative dollars it
throws into it's presentation before the Public Service
Commission.
What Lew Shank says is important
1t is important only as 1t may prove to the public
mind that has been all too slow to anger that these
great corporations bribe public officials.
AS mayor Of this city, he could order his at
torney to quit the fight for lower water rates.
He says that the water company, or to be
specific Clarence Geist, of Philadelphia, tried to
give him huge sum to quit that fight
That fight was lost in the Supreme Court The
people pay.
But the people have right to know whether this
corporation tried to bride the mayor of Indianapolis
or whether Lew Shank is plain, ordinary liar
II Shank tells the truth, then perhaps some
where in this fair land may be power to investigate
to look behind the formal written records of the
Supreme Court and find the facts and the real truth
II Lew lies, 1t is time to expose him as fakr
and seeker of publicity.
Fortunately at this time there is body in this
county which is authorized to investigate and to
discover the facts
Mr.. w. II. Remy, will you not, in the pursuit of
truth, in the protection of the public summon Lew
Shank today and get the story he told The Times
and then prove its truth falsty
We want all Of us, to know whether Lew Shank
is liar or @hether he was so powerful that
Clarence Geist offered him a bride of $4,000.
Better get busy, Will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
Let Officials SIgn

If reasons exist why we should
have trouble with Mexico, let them
be stated In so many words, and
let the official who states them sign
his full name
IF, on the other hand. they do not
exist let us not attempt to manu-
facture them and create an artif-
cial attitude Of antagonism which
has no foundation in fact.
The Gales administration is ad-
mittedly radical. 1t represents a
constitution and a system of law
which Go not conform to our ideals.
largely because It was born of CON
ditions which never existed in this
country.
All of this is unimportant how.
ever, compared to the fact that It
is the first administration since the
collapse of-the old Diaz regime which
promises anything like a stable gov
eminent for Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
/ r acY
Respect for Presidency
Only Excuse for Comment
on Coolidge Message,
By NJ, Il. Tracy

Respect for 'the office demands
that some attention be paid to a
presidential message. If this were
not so, the one just delivered could
well be passed by without notice.~
The mystery is how any man could
discuss the affairs and problems Of
such a nation as the United States
to the extent of II, 900 words and
express so few definite ideas.
Mr. Coolidge is for farm relief I'M
til it comes to specific measures.
and for a canal connecting the
Great Lakes with the sea until it
comes to choosing a route. He would
have the veterans well provided for,
but without extending the pension
system. He would like to see the
Mississippi and Colorado rivers de-
veloped. but his undying love for
economy prevents more than
vague, indefinite approval Of these
projects.
Taken by and large. the message
would have made splendid address
for some Rotary club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-08
By Walter ID. Hickman

Il wanted man to become the
master, so that he shouldn't live
merely for a crust Of bread.
Il wanted not a single soul to be
broken by other peoples machinery.
IT wanted nothing. nothing, moth
ing to/be left of this appalling so
cial structure. Ims revolted by pow
erty. I wanted a new generation"
That was the aim of Henry Do
min, general manager for Rossum's
Universal Robots, machine made
men without souls. His dream and
aim resulted in his own death and
the death of every man and woman
on the earth but one man.
Robots, creatures who were manu-
featured as the result of a formula
in a factory, worked for man, by
the thousands, and they worked until
the factory whistle stopped them.
It cost little to keep their machinery
running.
The system worked we'll until the
Robots were trained to fight the wars
of white men and then the Robots
revolted and killed millions Of men
and women.
Destruction went on and only one
white man was saved and he was
spared because the Robots thought
that he had the secret formula which
would produce more Robots. Robots
only existed about twenty years I'M
less they, became funny Then
they were put into a stamping mill
and destroyed.
And when a male Robot and fe-
male Robot suddenly began to gen.
crate a soul and sex impulses like
human beings, only then was the
world to be "repeopled." and then
only the Garden of Eden returned.
"R. u. r."
7 am trying to tell you about the
Little Theatre production of Karel
Capek's ar. U. r." at the Playhouse
last night for the first time in this
city.
"R. U r." meaning Rossum's
Universal Robots, was first produced
in this country by the Theatre Guild
in New York at the Garrick Theater,
Oct. .. 1922. and it remained for the
Little Theatre to give this city
chance to see this, unusual melo-
drama at the Playhouse.
BY George Somnes directing and
also appearing in the cast Of "R. U.
r." the Little Theatre takes-it place
in community life of this city as an
AGO. 1ization having definite pur-
pose
ar Y. r." is brainy and big the
alter. II may seem Wild at times but
Capek is looking years and years
ahead probably when a machine
made product, resembling man, may
or may not take the place of man.
The solution seems to be that man
must always be man and not re-
linguish any rights or duties which
the centuries have given man.
With a scenic production as COM
plete as one would expect on the
legitimate stage and with as compe-