davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Seeking Help With Experience,

Perhaps in no other particular is
the generation which happens to be In
the saddle in the world of business
more unreasonable to the oncoming
masters on the next than in insisting
that the new employees must have ex-
perience.
Seeking help with experience means
relying on competitors or other out
siders to train your stan.
: It tends to limit your supply Of per-
sonnel to malcontentS, those unable
to adjust themselves and to others
who because Of accident or incom-
petence or a mental change as to ulti-
mate aims have been unable or un-
willing to see their original program
through. Such a policy shuts on the
capable, energetic. ambitious and en-
thuSiastic beginners, which have in
themselves perhaps the seeds OF
substantial business success.
Take inexperienced Men.
Progressive employers in increasing
numbers are coming to recognize these
facts, and are each year Offering to
take in quotas of inexperienced gradu-
ates from the schools and colleges.
Well managed corporations are as
suming the bun den Of training new
comers for specific jobs-either In
company schools or IN aff1liated fnsti-
tutions. Thus business experience, Is
obtained in moro systematic and rea-
sonable manner.
There is also a changing viewpoint
as to the essential value OF experience.
Some corporations have their own
definitely formulated policies and pre-.
fer to teach them to inexperienced
newcomers Of marked intelligence
rather than to change the habits of
workers who have acquired set ways
In prior employment. In order to
build up morale enlightened corpora
tons are seeking to reduce labor
turnover by inducing an increasing
proportion Of their total personnel to
begin and end their business careers
with the same employer.
Company loyalty 10 enhanced by
picking executives from the ranks,
encouraging the humblest employe to
Ia -
Evening star., 1926-11-16
COPPER PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. November 16 R).-
October production of copper in the
United States increased to 1858 short
tons from 71,728 in September, a total
of 724,809 tons for the 10 months of
1926. Smelter output was 8S,034 tons.
against 80.320 the month before and
for the 10 months 805,513 tons. World
production of copper in October is cal.
culated at 142,359 short tons. against
1868 in September and 1885,, ,029 tons
for the 10 months.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
Trade interests Buyers and
December Demand Comes
From Spot Houses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 16.-Cottor
futures opened steady; DecemDer
1884; January, 1888; March, 12.77
May. 1898; July, 1921.
The market opened steady today al
a decline Of 3 points to an advance
of l point, most Of the active posi-
tions being lower under overnight
selling orders from the South and To-
cal selling or liquidation.
Trade interests were buyers, Wnue
there was a continued demand Tor De
cember from spot houses and consid'
erable covering. This absorbed early
offerings and gave the market fairly
steady undertone toward the end OF
the first hour, January selling UP
from 1858 to 1859, or back to about
yesterdays closing quotations. Tne
spot house buying Of near months
here was accompanied by continued
reports Of a steady spot basis In the
South.
private cables reported fair trade
calling with local and continental buy'
ing in Liverpool and q moderate bust
ness in cotton cloths for India
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, November IS
R-Cotton futures opened steady
December. 1857: January. 1882;
March, 12.74; May, 1921: July. 1903
bid. The market opened quiet ana
irregular here today, with cables in
different and first trades showing
point up to points down. Prices
eased off after the start ON lack or
support, December trading down to
1885, January to 1850 and March to
1874, or . to 3 points below yester-
DAVIS close. Later prices advanced 4
to 6 points, January trading at 1856.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
DIVIDENDS EXPECTED.

NEW YORK, November 16 CP).-
Marked Improvement in earnings Of
Sharon Steel Hoop has given rise to
reports in the Youngstown district
that dividends will be resumed on the
common stock in January with a pay
nent Of 80 cents a share. Earnin9s
for the first half OF 1925 were ample
to wipe out q deficit from the books
carried since 1921. Net earnings for
the year are expected to reach $780,
600, in contrast to $511,414 available
for dividends in 1929
Evening star., 1926-11-16
SAILING DATES SET.

BOSTON, November is (SpeciaD--
The first Of the five Cunard liners
chartered by the Raymond q Whit
comb Co. for world cruises at q cost
of about 100000 will leave for
Scandinavia in June. 1927. This vessel.
the Carinthia, will be followed by the
I.aconia, which will leave for South
Africa in January, 1928.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
ANTICIPATE DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, November Is @.-A
stock dividend by directors OF Otis
Elevator Co. at their meeting next
week is anticipated in the Street, the
belief being strengthened by commits
sion house reports of recent quiet buy
ing Of the shares.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Hurry Motheri Even fevsrish.
bilious or constipated child loves the
pleasant taste of California Fig
Syrup" This gentle harmless iaxa-
tive never fails to sweeten the stom-
ach and open the bowels. A. tea
spoonful today may prevent az sick
Evening star., 1926-11-16
PRICES ON PARIS B0URSE.

PARIS. November 16 @.-Prices
were improving on the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes, so francs 80
centimes: exchange on London, 144
francs 95 centimes; s per cent loan,
SO francs centimes; the dollar was
quoted at 20 francs Sc centimes.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
COTTON GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, November. 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-Cotton goods markets con-
tinued quiet today. Print cloth quo
tations were unchanged at sc for
64x60s and 71a cents for 68x72s. Raw
silks were steady.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

child tomorrow. 1t doesn't crsmp
or overact.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
july TO BE
GALA DAY; BIG
Time PLANNED

Another gala Fourth of July is in
prospect for Douglas this year and
from tentative plans now arranged it
should surpass the glorious celebra-
tion staged here in 1925.
A committee of which Rex Rice is
ard, Tom Glenn, A. J. McKinnon and
James Logic are working will start
a canvass of the business section this
week to obtain sufficient funds for
the program. 1t is stated by the
committeeman that the business
houses will be expected to contribute
about the same amounts this year as
they did last.
Outstanding features of July this
year in Douglas will be large and
colorful parade in the morning and
a baseball game on the afternoon be-
tween the Bisbee Bees and the Doug
las Blues. The entire 10th Cavalry
from Fort Huachuca will be here for
the procession, while the 1st battal-
ion of the 25th Infantry of Camp
Harry j. Jones will also march. There
will be various other features, ine'
cluding floats.
The American Legion swimming
pool will offer cash prizes for Win
ners in various events to be held
there. 1t is likely that the swimming
program will be conducted either be-
fore the ball contest.
At night the committed intends to
present a fine display of fireworks
which will offer more variety and be
more resplendent than the exhibition
of "Slxv works" offered last summer.
A program of children's sports is also
being contemplated to be held prob
ably at the Fifteenth street park II
things develop along encouraging
tContinued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
TO
TAKE HORNE ED
TOADS TO M E EFT

DR. E. w Adamson and J. w. Tardy,
delegates from the Douglas Kiwanis
club to the twelfth Kiwanis Inter
national convention which will con-
vene at Montreal June Z, and g.,
will leave Wednesday morning at 7:40
for the Canadian city. The president
of the Douglas club announces that
he wants every member of the or
ganization to be at the Southern Pa
cific passenger station to bid the
parting delegates good speed.
The delegates are instructed to vote
for Memphis as meeting place for the
'27 convention, but all other decisions
are left to their discretion.
The delegation Will stop in Chicago
one day and arrive IN Montreal Mon
day, June Z. On the evening of June
7, at the Kiwanis zero hour, which
will be $50 in Douglas, all Kiwani-
ans will hold a meeting, and the
words of the president of the ma
tional organization will be sent by
radio to the clubs throughout the
United States and Canada. Douglas
Kiwanians will observe their weekly
meeting with a dinner at the G9ds-
den Monday evening, June Z, at the
zero hour.
After the convention, j. w. Tardy
and his travelling companion, Howard
Givens, delegate from the Bisbee XII
wants club and past president of that
organization; will return to Douglas
stopping en- route at New York, Phila-
delphia, Washington, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, Memphis and New Orleans. Dr.
E. w. Adamson will spend two
months in the east attending to pri-
vate matters before returning to
Douglas,
Both Tardy and Adamson are to
take large Mexican sombreros with
them to the convention which are
very picturesque and which viii have
a. large hat band with Douglas
printed upon it.
The two delegates are also Well
supplied with publicity material from
both the Borderland club and from
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines. They hope to be able to
interest some of the Kiwanians at
the convention with regard to this
city. Tardy is also taking about so
horned toads as unique mementos o@
this section. -.....-.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
FREED
BY MEXICANS, HE
IN WIRE
lBy Dispatch A. P. Nyirel

DALLAS, Texas, June IA tela-
gram from j. w. Shanklin to his
wife at Canyon, Texas today that
he has been freed by Mexican bandits
announced the release of the last OF
the five Americans seized and held
for ransom by outlaws in the south
ern republic during recent weeks.
The telegram, announced by Mrs
Shanklin said Shanklin lis back on
the job" at a sugar plantation in El
Potrero, state of Vera Cruz, from
which he and body guard were
kidnapped in daylight. No reference
was made to the 10000 pesos ransom
which bandits had demanded for
Shanklin's freedom, nor to methods
pursued in effecting his release.
Harold Shanklin, son, is en- route
to Vera Cruz and is due there to-
night to visit his father
other Americans reported kidnapped
and later released by bandits are Q.
B. Braden and Jues B. Gallagher, San
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
L. A. HERRING
LEAVES C. OF C.
OFFICES HERE

Announcement is made that L. A.
Herring, 1349 Ninth street, secretary
of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines since September, 1928, has
severed his connections with that or
ganization, effective June 1.
He is considering other work but
has not yet made definite decision
as to what field of endeavor he will
enter.
Mrs Effie Keen, srenographer for
the Borderland club, will have charge
of the local chamber office for the
time being and is to be assisted by
Mrs Milton Lindner, who has accept
ed position as stenographer there
and will also do public stenographic
work
Herring state last night that he will
always be a booster for Douglas. Il
think that Douglas has as fine oppor-
tunities as any city in Arizona" he
added .and L sincerely appreciate the
CO. operation given me by the members
of the local chamber. The people here
are always anxious to contribute OF
their means and efforts for any
worthy cause for the betterment of
the city and it's people,
The chamber here has increased to
$50 paid members since Herring has
been secretary and is now in excellent
financial condition, he stated Her
ring recently returned from bust
ness trip to the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
SIX MILIT AIRY
FLEE
LEAVENW TIL
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., June L.
Six military prisoners who escaped
from the disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth here today were
still at large tonight in spite of the
efforts of posses and peace officers il
eastern Kansas and western Missouri
to apprehend them.
The break occurred as a guard
opened a gate in the outer stockade
as he was going off duty. Five pris~
oners who were breaking rock near
by fell upon him as the gate swung
open and overpowered him. They
took his shotgun from him and tied
him to fence with baling wire, be-
fore leaving the prison. Private Cliff
ford Strong of Ridott ILL., who did
not join in the attack, according to
the guard walked away with the
other prisoners. The five who attack
ed the guard were:
John f. Bicknell, %, Willamette,
Conn, serving term for desertiol
and escape; Russell Miller, "a, Cedar
town, Ga, desertion; George Larkin.
20, California, desertion; Joseph Aron-
son, 2S Chicago, desertion and escape
ana Angelo Dido, 10, New York City,
assault robbery and carrying con-
cealed weapons. Strong was serving
a term for desertion,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
COURT IMPOSES
JAIL t E r M ON
NEWSPAPER MEN
(By Dispatch A. p. Eire)


BALTIMORE, June Labelled as
the products of journalistic sys-
tem," which conceives it's duty to it's
employer and it's reading public as
above the law" five newspaper men
were sentenced to a day in Jail by
Criminal Court Judge Eugene ODunne
today HAROLD E. Eliston, managing G
editor of the Baltimore News, in addi-
tion to the jail sentence, was fined
$4,000. All were cited for contempt
of court in the publication of court
room photography of the Richard
Reese Whittemore murder trial on
May 10.
Besides Elliston, those involved
were Harry Clark city editor of the
News; Earl c. Deland, managing edi-
tor of the Baltimore American, and
William Klemm and William Sturm,
photographers employed by the News
and the American.
Judge O'Dunne, although stating
that in his opinion, his judgment was
not appealable, granted permission for
an appeal to the Maryland appellate
court to determine the point and re-
leased the defendants on their own
recognizance. The case probably will
not be argued before the fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
ADMITS
TWO MEN
WITH HIS FISTS
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

RUTLAND, VT, June IA 60year-
old farmer of powerful physique ad-
mitted to police today that he had
struck down with single blows of his
fists two brothers found dead in his
barn. Randall Tubbs, the farme1,
was held on technical charge of
murder.
The brothers, Barnardo and Sam
Carraro, wood choppers of Clarendon
Springs, were both strong and vigor-
Gus men and one of them was of
nearly giant stature. Tubbs said he
killed the men in self defense when
they attacked him during an argu-
ment.
Having injured one arm in the
fight, he hunted up his son and was
driven by him to Rutland to be treat
ed. the police were told. They asked
a physician to come to the farm and
attend to the injuries of the two
men. The doctor made the trip but
also notified Sheriff Henry r. Adams
who also went to Tubbs' place with
some deputies.
Tubbs' account of the affair was
given Immediately after his arrest,
the sheriff said. He has since de-
clined to talk further. His son was
arrested today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
NEW SKIRMISE1ES IN WET-DRY
WAR ENGAGED IN AT CAPITAL
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

WASHINGTON, June New skirm
ishes in the prohibition war were
engaged in today at the capitol while
senate judiciary subcommittee was
battling without immediate success
over the legality of President Cool
idge's authorizing the employment of
state officers as prohibition enforce
ment agents.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
found himself the target for some
of the wet leaders in the senate as
a result of his Sunday address at
Baltimore declaring against state
prohibition referendums and warning
that candidates for office could not
hide behind them to avoid declara-
tions on the wet and dry issue.
Senator Edge, republican, New Jer-
sey, declared that the resubmission
of the eighteenth amendment as sug-
gested by Senator Borah would ac-
complish nothing. He proposed that
the vets and drys get together on
an amendment providing some op-
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
DenUer Realtor, Former
NerUs Writer, Writes His
Obituary, Ends Own Life
fRn p1spatcn A. P. wire)

DENVER, Colo, June 1.-GeOrge
M. WeIch, prominent Denver real
for. who committed suicide today
nv shooting himself through the
head. was a newspaper man to
death.
Although he left repOrtOrial work
long ago to enter the business AMI
professional world, Welch remem-
bered that his contemplated death
would be "cOpy'' for the news
paDers, several days ago he Wis
tied Denver newspaper offices ana
left at each one a copy OF ms
autobiography and photograph
telling them he would give them
na good story i'm few days. To-
day the papers had occasion to ase
fhe material We1ch left.
WeIch, who was IS years Old
broke into newspaper work on the
Syracuse Herald and was "a mem-
her of the cOterie of young news
nanermen at that time which in
cIuded Samuel G. Blythe, James B.
Hopkins and others.
inability to cope with modern
business methods was given by
WeIch as the cause for his act in
a note he had pinned to his coat
lapel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
new PRESIDENT
OF POLAND ON
JOB; PILSUDSKI IS
STILL MASTER
Professor Ignatz MOscieki
Declares Presidency Was
"Wished On Him."
TAKES OFFICE FRIDAY
PiIsudski First Elected, But
Declined To Serve AS
President.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

WARSAW, Poland, June POLAND
has a new president but Marshal
Pilsudski for the present remains
master of the country.
Professor Ignatz Moscicki, teacher
of chemistry, now nominally holds
the executive power. He has never
been politically prominent and today
informed the Associated Press corre-
spondent that the presidency had been
wished on" him, while he was mere
ly passing through Warsaw from The
Hague to Lemberg, and averred that
he was not even equipped with the
necessary dress clothes for the oc-
casion. Therefore, he explained, il
had become necessary to postpone ar
rangements for his induction into Of
flee until Friday noon.
The elect proceeded to
Lemberg tonight. He will go from
there to Chorzov, his home, to settle
up his private affairs, and will re-
turn to Warsaw early Friday for the
Inauguration ceremonies.
Professor Moscicki was elected on
the second ballot by the national as
sembly today. In the first ballot lie
secured only four more votes than
his principal opponent, Count Bnin-
ski. 1t was only when the socialists
decided to abandon their candidate,
Marek, and support Marshal Pilsud-
skis nominee, that Moscicki was able
to obtain a majority.
In yesterdays voting by the na-
tional assembly, Pi1sudski, himself,
was elected to succeed President
Wojciechowski, but declined to serve.
Moscicki, who was one of the two
candidates named by the marshal to-
day, received 2S1 votes as against 200
for Count Bninski, and one for the
socialist, Marek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
GEORGE.
is BANNED FROM
THE LIBER AIS
(By Dispatcn -. Nirel

LONDON, June 1.-The Earl of OK
ford and 'Asquith, with majority of
his colleagues, including Lord Grey,
pass what is considered a sentence of
ex- communication against David Lloyd
George from the liberal party in a
letter to Sir Godfrey Collins, chief
liberal whip, made public tonight. The
breach is now complete so far as the
leaders of the party are concerned.
The correspondence will mean the
expulsion of Lloyd-George from the
craftsmanship of the parliamentary
liberal party unless he can obtain suf-
ficient votes against the leaders of
the party who have adopted the OK
ford side of the controversy. Lord
Oxford takes the line that there is
no communication or ostracism, and
that Lloyd d-George has not been driven
out, but have refused to come In.
The breach is due to LloydGeorge's
attitude in the general strike.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
REGENTS HEAR
TUCSON GROUP
PRA|SEMARV|N
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire,

TUCSON, June With
Harold Bell Wright, C. w.
Hinchcliffe, Andrew P.
Martin and George K.
Smith as its spokesmen, a
committee Of 100 represen-
tative citizens Of Tucson
appeared before the board
Of regents of the University
of Arizona this afternoon
and emphatically registered
it's approval of the admin
istration Of DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president Of the
university.
Pioneer bankers, merchants and
professional men. many of whom had
watched the university emerge, with
growing pains, from small town
college to class A institution, stood
lined against the walls of the bresi-
dents office and heard eloquent eulo-
gies of Dr. Marvin as man, citizen,
scholar and administrator"
A goodly number of women were
there, too-all OF them women who
ranch high in Tucson's social and
civic life
For the first time since the series
of hearings began, the door of the
regents conference room was open
during the committees demonstration.
The door had to be left ajar so that
the overflow crowd, made UP of mem
bers of the committee, could hear
what was being said in their name.
The citizens were followed by an
other committee, composed of S5 mem
hers of the student body. The stu
dents spokesmen were Tommy Hart,
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
SENATE WILL
ACT ON FARM
LEGISLATION
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

WASHINGTON, June 1.
Abandoning temporarily
at least, the long pending
migratory bird bill, the sem
ate voted today to make
farm relief legislation its
unfinished business a n d
then agreed unanimously to
la wit aside and dispose Of
the army air service ex~
pansion measure.
Fiery debate accompanied the carry
ing out of this program with increas-
ing evidence of deep feeling of re-
sentiment by a number of senators be
cause they have been unable to get
consideration for measures which they
regard as of major Importance.
The bird bill, which would author.
ize the establishment of game refugees
and shooting grounds to be paid for
out of license fees charged hunters,
was not allowed to go by the boards
without q struggle.
Friends of the measure at first
sought to invoke the drastic cloture
rule limiting debate to an hour fol'
each senator, rule which has been
put into effect only twice in history.
Democrats from the southern states
and a few republicans from the west
blocked that effort, the vote being
as to 49,, or seven less than the nees
essary two-thirds majority.
Before reconsigning the bill to the
calendar, Senator Norbeck, republican,
South Dakota, in charge of it during
the two weeks it has been before the
senate, took a few pot shots at Sen
ator Dill, democrat, Washington, and
others of the small group who have
led the fight against the bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-02
RENEWED
POISONERS
OF GEN. FLORES
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

CULIACAN, Sim, Mex, June l.
Given odded impetus by the state
ment of Miguel Sarabia, former mem
ber of the staff of the late General
Angel Flores, that he could positively
identify Manuel Camarigo and Blanca
Rechy, French adventures, jointly ac-
cused of poisoning Flores, the hunt
for the pair has been renewed in this
section. They have not BEEN seen
since Flores died. March 81.
Sarabia, since removed to Mexico
City, says he believes Camarigo and
the Rechy woman are responsible for
the poisoning. He says the poisoning
occurred at hotel in the town of
Quila, where Flores and his staff
were stopping.
Whether the pair acted on them own
initiative or under the instruction OF
someone else, Sarabia does not ven-
Continued on Page Three)