davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. Auctionecrs.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IN,
FRO PPKM0vER lIop REhR EsTAMTrEf stiNG NO
Sol K ST. AND 1909 AND 1904 THIRD
ST. SOUTHEAST
By virtue of certain deeds Of trust dulT
recorded. heinE papers No; 1o4. los ano
los recorded February 1H. 1925; Of the
land records of the District of Coumbia;
and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees VIII oHer
for sale by public auction. in front q me
premises. on THURSDAY. THE EIG III,
FESTH DAY OF MARCH. 1926 At Fo'H
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the District OF Co
lunlba. to wit: Lots No. 36. 81 and ~ IN
Catherine F. Cotes subdivision Of lots in
square numbered seven hundred and ninety
nine t7a9l as per plat recorded IN the sur
in Liher 80. at folio 100, improved 10y
Terms of sale Cash A deposlt OF
sale All conveyancine recording revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of pur.
chaser Terms of sale to he compled
with within thirty days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost ol
tho dcfaultng purchaser. after tive days
advert sement of such resale IN some news
oaper published IN the city OF Washington.
n e.
ELMER OHARA.
BENJAM1N WAlIRERG.
Trustees.
SAMUEL. V Gt'GACK
Attornev for Holder of Note.
r1hS .d&dseySu
Evening star., 1926-03-08
ADAM A WESCHLER 4 SON, Auctoneets.
Valuable Business Prop
erty, Three-Story Brick
Store with Apartment,
No. 1414 18th Street
NV.

BY virtue of authority vested in the under
Signed We VIII offer for sale by puhlG a9c- e
bs4 S4 II MAFH 94 fF3fNTH 2 !2f @fmfs: on At r.
THIRTY O'CLOCK P NJ lot 81 il, sausre
20 10 feet - inches front hv 30 feet
ero"m ;" 'Te@ eased tor sio npr month to
for r. or one year + to- y Si55 Der Der month second
Terms: Property sold subject TO two nrior
deeds of trust aCgregatng 50 900 At 81 T..
particulars at sale Over and above trusts
cash. $500 deposit =, sale Terms TO I've
complied with within 30 DAYS Al convey
anclnG and record,ns ~ nurch sscr cost
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. ArCT1ONEERs,
TRCsrEES SALE Of yAtLnrAGLE BRICY
R%FLtIGEG TSS4 G4REE4 EFlSG s6t1HFksr FFkAr!shS NO.
January 20. 1925. being instrument No. 2"4
record. tSc Il 'ns az
undersigned trustees will sell at public anc
9" b%Y in rife r?" q rs 2feTsi' PHT OF a Fl
A.D. 1926, At FIVE Pm the following
described land and premises, sltIate in the
being lot =! in Olivia F. Taggarts sqbdlvi
sion OF lots in square 10, as per plat re.
corded in the office of the surveyor Tor the
Terms Sold sub ect to prior deed Il.
trust for S3.5000O and a second deed Of
trust for S934O.6:i further particulars
purchase prIce above sad trusts to he pald
in cash. deposit of 500 required. Con
purchasers cost Terms TO he corplied with
within thirty davs otherwise d"puslt for
feiteG and the property iG.y ~, advertised
and rosold at the I,srTett@n 81 the trustees
feh"7 .d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
THos- J OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.
SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY ,S, BRICK pcWTIELLLTTGG REING Mn

SHIRE AvENTF NORTHWEST.
-, BY 2 certain decd Of trust dated necemher
al. 1893. henE instrument No 81 recorded
january "a 1925 among the land records
nf the District ~ Columbia. and at the re-
Quest Of the partv secured thereby. the un-
der.Sned trustees will sell at nuhc auction
Air front Of the prenlses. on MONDAY. IN
0frGHTH DAY OF MARCH AD 1926. At
THREE, THIRTY Pm. the toloWnE, ,tie Dc
trict Of Columbia and designated az and
heinz lot 10 in Lawrence ! Mangsn;; sub
per Mat recorded in L'her AZ a. folio 1a5 in
the surveyors offce OF the District OF Co
lunlha.
Terms Sold subject to a rr,or deed ot
trust for 60 n0n further particulars Of
which will he announced AZ time Of sale
the purchase price above said trust to he
pad in cash 4 deposit Of 5000 required
Conveyanctnr. recording and revenue stamps
- rurch aser cost. Terms to he complied
with within 80 DAYS. otherwise denosit for.
feited and the pronertv NAV be advertised
and resold al the discretlor of the trustees.
MICHAEL WALSH.
KARST HOFFMAN
feo4-d&ds exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-08

We make no charge for arranging ANY trip
you may take.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

TRACT OF S6 ACRES. WATER FRONT
property. on the Severn River: would he 4
fine development. Price. S27 500. Apply
Evening star., 1926-03-08

Rag Jazz. Popular Music in 20 lessons
Free lessons II YOU buy instruments here
Send for free booklet ,.Chr'-ferss1 School.
49,, q at. n.W. Main AS basy terms.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
AUCTION SALES.
Eu7TNrR n nAVE
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.


STORY BRRiGcE R%EE4+LLIINS.. KSIwTSs : S S
BY. virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1875. folio 3S2; et
SEQ. Of the land records of the District Of
Columbia and at the REQUEST Of the party art
w sell at pH5c auct2q 4 IN fropr rH 81 Dn the
OF MARCH AD 1929. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
pm. the following desCrihed land and i ,s prem
lses situate in the District OF Columola
and designated and heine lot hfty-three
~ Harvtx ChsWe t.hdn'-lom IN s"nsPs re-
nnmhsred 11ns ten hundred ard seventFIthresf ds ef
the surveyor for the District of Columbia
IN ,Llher 65. at folio =. ...a -,
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed OF
trust for S3.5oo,oo. further particulars % OF
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit Of 5000 90 REQUIRED
Conveyancinc recording and revenue stamps
At purchaser's cost Terms to he complled
with within thirty days. otherwise depoeii
forfeited and the property may he advertised
and rcsod At the discretion ~ the trustees.
W. WALLACE CH1SWELL.
HARRY A. KITE.
Evening star., 1926-03-08
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
nWEI LING REING PREMISES 10.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO. 'tUCTTONFERS.
Evn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
TUCSON WOMAN
Is FREED IN DRY
LAW VIOLATION

TUCSON, June 14.-Failure of fed
eral prohibition officers to secure u
search warrant based upon affidavits
of facts rather than information and
belief resulted in Mrs. Leonid Wall
being freed of a charge of violating
the national prohibition act in fed
eraI court today.
Mrs. Wall was arrested several
weeks ago by city police and fed
eral officers upon a search warrant
obtained by the police department
and issued on information and be-
lief o. e. Glover and Milton M.
Conan, who represented Mrs. Wall,
filed a motion before Judge William
H Sawtelle asking that the evidence
be suppressed on the ground that it
was obtained in violation of the
fourth constitutional amendment
which provides that all search war
rants must be based upon facts rath-
er than belief
Had the federal officers not par
ticipated in the raid attorney de-
clare that the evidence could have
been used.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
colo. WATERS S
BREAK THROUGH
MEXICO Level E
(By Dispatch A. ?. Wirel

CALEXICO, Calf, June 14.-About
half of the waters of the Colorado
river were pouring through a 900
foot break in Pescadero levee 80
miles south of the Mexican bound
ary, the Imperial irrigation district
engineers office reported here today.
The break is not believed to endan-
ger the cultivated lands of tn valley
since it occurred far south of the
agricultural area and a secondary
line of defense, consisting of the
Saiz levee lies to the north. with the
volcano lake levee on the west, while
the water is expected to return
to the river by way of old channels.
The break, which took place last
night was due to a change in river
currents. After the first flood, the
flow was reported to be subsiding.
The annual flood run off is un
usually low this season due to the
smaller amount of snow in the noun
tains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
GOVERNOR HUNT
WILL. ANNOUNCE
WITHIN Z DAY S
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

PHOENIX, June IA. Governor
George W. P. Hunt, who last week
announced that he would not be a
candidate for the democratic guber-
Material nomination in the fall pri-
mary, within 4S hours will announce
his candidacy for the governorship,
the Arizona Republican will say to-
morrow.
The newspaper will say that it's
information was obtained from "au-
thoritative sources" this afternoon.
Hunts candidacy will be made pub
lic through the third of a serise of
Van DykeHunt letters" regarding
the political situation in Arizona ''and
viii carry bitter atatck on E. E.
Ellinwood, who announced his candi-
dacy for the democratic guberna-
torial nomination last week. accord
ing to the Republican. The letter.
the paper will say takes issue with
Ellinwood on the subject of taxation
and state expense. Cleve w. Van
Dyke, publisher of The Miami Silver
Belt, and political adherent of the
governor, recently resigned as chair
man of the Arizona Industrial com
mission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
.MAGEE GOES ON
t RIAL TODAY;
MANSLAUGHTER
(By Dispatch a. P. wire)

EAST LAS VEGAS. N. NJ, June a.
Selection of jury to try Carl c.
Magee, Albuquerque editor, on a
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the killing of John B. Lassetter,
young state highway department en-
gineer, will begin tomorrow in the
district court here. A venire of "a
prospective jurors has been empan-
elled and an emergency panel of IL
persons has been called to report at
1870 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon In
case the jury box cannot be- filled
from the regular panel the emergency
venire will be used until exhausted
if necessary
The defense has about II witnesses
to call, while the state has about
eight Former Judge David ]. Leahy,
whom Magee was attempting to shoot
after Leahy is alleged to have knock
ed him to the floor of the Meadows
hotel lobby the night of August FL
last will be one of the principal state
witnesses.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
TACNA AFRICA
WILL NOT HAVE
A APLEBISCITE
1Bx Dispatch 4. r. w1re1

AFRICA, Chile, June 14-The pleb-
iscitary commission today approved
a resolution declaring that Chile had
frustrated the award of the Arbitrator
president Coolidge) in the Tacna-
africa dispute, and that for this
reason a plebiscite was impossible.
General Lassiter American chair
man of the Tacna- africa plebiscitary
commission, recently introduced a
resolution before that body declar-
ing that a plebiscite to establish the
sovereignty of the disputed territory
was impossible because of the alleged
failure of the Chileans to guarantee
fair voting conditions. This was q
substitute for a Chi1ean resolution
that the commission proceed with the
plebiscite.
All late advices from africa indi-
cate an early breakup of the nego-
tiation there despite efforts being
made at washington by the Chilean
and Peruvian ambassadors and Sec
retary of site Kellogg to find some
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
BRAZIL QUIT S.
WORLD COURT
ANNOUNCEMENT T
fBx Dispatch A. P. wirel

GENEVA, June 14.-The league OF
nations was formally and officially
notified today that Brazil resigned
from that body. This followed. more
quickly than had been expected, Bra
zils resignation few days ago from
the council of the league. 1t caused
much concern among the delegates of
the other countries and every effort
will be made to induce Brazil to change
her decision.
The Latin-American delegates were
of the opinion tonight that no Latin
American countries would join Brazil
and withdraw from the league of ma
tions and a popular manifestation de-
signed I'd bring a change of front
among the Brazilian statesmen was
considered probability for the Sep
tember assembly.
The spokesman remarked that this
could be done by unanimously elect
ing Brazil to a temporary seat in the
council, thus launching the idea that
Brazil would be reelected in the fur
ture, virtually giving her that per-
manent membership which was her
ambition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
W. C. JACKS NAMED CITY JUDGE
AND DIR. GEORGE M. DUNlNE, CITY
HEALTH OFFICER, BY COUNCIL.

Newbury has been seriously i'll for
some time and is at present in a
Phoenix hospital for further medical
attention.
DIR. George NJ Dunno was appointed
as city health officer, in charge of the
city health department, succeeding DR..
Z. Causey, who has been the incum"
benz of that office.
There were but two applications for
the office of city health officer, onG
being that of DR.. George w. Bassow
and the other that of DR.. Dunno. City
Clerk Pratt reported that the council
unanimously vo.cd to appoint DR..
Dunno. DR.. Causey did not have an
application for rea9roir+ +ment On file.
The new council acted ravorably
upon two motios, whereby the salary
of the city health officer IS reduced
from 5000 per month to $125 per month
and that of the city attorney from
$125 per month to $75 monthly.
All other city employees were re-
appointed, the appointees being:
John r. Bouldin, street foreman.
w. j. Nemeck, fire chief.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
DOUGLAS OPENS
CAMP AIGN FOR
u. S. CONGRESS

KINGMAN, June t4.-"I am for the
immediate development of the Colo
RADIO river" declared Lewis w. Doug
las in the opening speech of his
campaign for nomination for con-
gress in the democratic primary.
Douglas opening gun was fired here
tonight before big crowd of Mo-
have county residents, many of whom
had driven long distances to hear him.
'The Colorado river power must be
developed to replace other Arizona
assets that will be depleted. The
mines are depletable asset and
Colorado Power will have to take their
place as a revenue producing agency.
/ do not mean to infer that the min
ing industry is nearly done. Far from
it. But unless new methods of To-
eating ore bodies are developed, it
is not probable that mines as big as
we have will be developed, and as
the mine asset goes down the power
asset must come up.
ITO develop the Colorado we must
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
TWO TUCSON MEN AND
A WOMAN HELD FOR TRIAL

TUCSON June 1.-two men and
one woman were arrested and placed
in the city Jail tonight and are
waiting to face various phases of n
charge of criminal assault on a 13
year old girl. Another man, also
party to the case, will be arrested
in the morning, the police said.
The men held are Carlos Gustal-
lum, S6, and Reynaldo Gustallum, 21.
The woman, possessor of previous
police record here, is Genevieve Ma
vos. The girl was given liquor un-
til drunk, she told police, then taken
to an isolated spot and assaulted.
The child was missing from her
home early Sunday morning accord
ing to the story told police by her
parents and was found early today
by the officers after an all night
search.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
ELKS FLAG DAY
SERVICES DRAW
LARGE GRO W D;
.SAMES SPEAKS
Superior Court Judge And
Major C. B. Townsend
Deliver Addresses.
PAY TRIBUTE TO FLAG
Principal Of Square Deal
Characterizes Matt on al
Dealings, Says Judge.

| Members of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks and a group
of patriotic friends assembled in the
Elks lodge Monday night where pa
triotism and loyalty breathed and
found utterance in the ceremonies,
speeches and music conducted in OBJ
servance of national Flag day. Judge
Albert M. Sames and Maj. c. B. Town
send expressed the sentiments of the
day in eloquent elucidation of its
Significance.
The spirit of the occasion was en-
HANGED and emphasized by the Amer
Iican flag, which dominated the scene
and the combination of national col
Iors and the Elk insignia.
The bell of liberty, topped by a bar
Iof II stars in memory of brother Elks
who gave their lives for liberty was
uniquely constructed before the al
tar. A wreath of roses, symbolic of
courage love and devotion, formed
the base of the bell. Lilies indicative
of charity purity and truth topped
the roses and the violet wreath ty-
pifying justice and brotherly love
completed the bell which seemed to
posed it when all lights except those
which Illuminated the bell and the
flag were extinguished.
Judge Sames said:
In keeping with the patriotic i'm
pulses of this great nation wide
fraternal and charitable order essen
TALLY American in loyalty and ideals,
and in accordance with the direction
of it's highest council for this annual
observance established some 10 years
ago, the members of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks with
their friends assemble again on this
one hundred and forty-ninth anni-,
versary of our national emblem, to
pay tribute and homage to the Amer
lean flag, which is first at the affairs
of Elkdom.
With the birth of the nation new
banner arose in the firmament---a
flag that was destined to stand for
other and better things than the
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
EXPLOSION N
GARY INJURIES
70, KILLS 10.
Coke By-PrOducts Plant
Scene Of Disaster; Cause
Unknown.
RUINS
Blast Sets Coal Tar, Acids
And Flaming CresOte e
Free Upon WOrkmen.
(By Dispatch A. p. wirol

GARY, Ind, June IA
Ten Workmen are known
to have been killed and
more than rs injured, some
SO seriously they may die,
in a gas and chemical ex-
plosion today in the coke
by-products division of the
Illinois Ste Ell company's
plant.
The dead included four white men
and six negroes, nine of them identi-
fled tonight. Company officials said
that all workmen had oeen accounted
for. including 40 in hospitals. some
of them burned and manglea so badly
doctors said they may die. Twenty or
thirty others were injured and were
taken to their homes.
Some of the dead could be identi,
fled only through metal tags bearing
their payroll number. Four were
lCebhSlI I1Olu lllO WAOShOO IAS
Others died in hospitals.
Most of the injured suffered from
acid burns or from broken bones from
falling timbers. Company officials
said they have not determined the
cause of the explosion.
The blast, which came without warn
ing at 9:O5 o'clock this morning,
wrecked building moro than two
blocks long, flooding the debris with
coal tar, acids and flaming creosote.
Fire in the mass Of wreckage ham,
pered rescue workers for Several
hours. :.
The disaster was described as the
worst in the Gary, mills in recent
years. The BLAST was heard more
than a mile from the plant, and anxi-
Gus women assembled at the mill hos
pital from all quarters Of the city to
inquire after relatives. Armed guards
quickly were stationed about the huge
plant, which employs approximately
10000 workers, to bar everyone from
the company property. At the hos
pital only the relatives of the identi
fled injured were permitted to enter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
u. S. SUIT FOR
MEXICO BOOZE
is HELD LEGAL
(By Dispatch A. p. Wirel

PHOENIX, June 14.-Suit can be
instituted in the United States on a
contratc for the sale of intoxicating
liquor in old Mexico, Mr.. Volstead to
the cc1trary, the Arizona supreme
court ruled today.
The court reversed the order of
the trial court in Santa Cruz county
and directed that the court over
rule a demurrer to the complaint and
proceed with the trial. The trial
court had dismissed the case, sus-
tanning the demurrer of j. G. AL
verez who, having got the intoXicant,
contended that the man who sold it
to him, Fernando Veytia, could not
bring suit for his money in the
United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
3 DAY STORM M
DOES A MILLION
DOLLAR DAMAGE
lBy Dispatch A. L. Wirel }

CHICAGO, June IA million dol
lars benefit to crops along with a
toll of 12 dead and scores of in
jured was the net result of a three
day rain and electric storm which
centered in Illinois and Iowa and
was less severe in other middle west
ern states.
The storm tonight was moving east
ward into the Great Lakes but rain
still fell in the middle western sec
tion, adding to the record breaking
rainfall established for limited
period. In Chicago since Friday noon
more than five inches of rain have
fallen, the average for the month be-
ing only little over three and one
half inches.
Farmers Of the middle west called
the storm "a million dollar June
rain" They said that any damage
to crops was much more than offset
by the soaking of thirsty fields which
had been suffering from drought. The
fruit crop also was greatly bene-
fitted by the rain, it was reported.
Most of the Chicago damage was
caused from floods in streets and
Easements. The fire department re-
ceived more than 1000 calls today
to pump out flooded easements of
homes. At Rockford, Ills, where
the precipitation was heavy, it was
estimated that water damage may
reach $5OO,O0O
The deaths included six in Illinois,
and S:x in Iowa. Cooler weather
came on the heels of the storm and
with a drop in temperature, the
weather bureau predicted the passing
of the precipitation tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
MNARE FARM
BILL OPPOSED
BY A. MELLON
Secretary Of Treasury
Comes Out In Opposition
To Bills Principles.
NORRIS SPEAKS
Senator Assails Appointees
Of Coolidge On Congress
siOnal Commission.
(By Dispatch A. p wire)

WASHINGTON, June IA.
Secretary Mellon came
out today in opposition to
the principles Of the Nc
Nary farm bill, pending in
the senate and the Haugen
proposal, recently rejected
by the house. He outlined
his position in a letter to
Chairman Haugen of the
house agriculture commit
tee and Representatives
Dickinson Of Iowa and An
thony of Kansas, republi-
cans, who recently sought
his views on the controver-
sial equalization fee ques-
ton.
While the treasury head, who ex-
pressed doubt as to the constitution
ality of the proposed equalization fee
and declared the legislation zwould
prove neither workable or benefici-
al was making public his opinion,
President Coolidge and the adminis-
tration were assailed in the senate by
proponents Of the NIcNary bill, who
charged that the president was block
ing the legislation.
The administration was attacked
particularly by Chairman Norris of
the agriculture committee, who said
an agreement had been made between
President Coolidge, Secretaries Hoover
and Jardine and representatives of
cooperative organizations to confine
ing legislation.
"The co-operatives have a right to
do that" he added, "but they ought
to come out in the open and not do
it in secret"
In lining up definitely against the
McNary and Hauge measures, along
with Secretary Jardine, who some
weeks ago told the house agricul-
ture committee that he was opposed
to the equalization fee feature, Mel
lon said that while the fee "purports
included in the increased price of the
commodity"
Senator Norris, in the course of his
Arraignment of the administration,
declared that Coolidge while vice
president "mysteriously" absented
Continued on Page Threel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
MOCTEZUMA COPPER FIRMS
WORKERS ESTABLISH RECORD
(By Dispatch A. I Wire)

BISBEE, June 14.-The Moctezuma
copper company of Nacozari, Mexico,
established a record of but two time
lost accidents and thereby lead all
other branches of the Phelps Dodge
corporation in the time lost accident
icontest for May.
The Copper Queen branch went into
second place in the contest for the
month, the Morenci branch ranked
third and the Old Dominion branch
in Globe ranked fourth, official re-
ports issued here today by the labor
department of the Copper Queen
branch, Phelps Dodge corporation,
said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
PEACE OFFICERS WILL
MEET IN prescott r

PRESCOTT, June 14-The 1926 con-
vention of the Arizona Peace Officers
association will be held in Prescott
the middle of August, j. E. Wilkie of
Phoenix, secretary, announced here
today, after a conference with. Sheriff
f. q. We'll of Yavapai county APP
proximately 200 Arizona sheriffs,
their deputies and policemen are ex-
pected to attend. The organization
was formed two years ago to unof-
ficially coordinate the work of the
county and city Officers in combat
ting crime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-15
ARREST JALISCO OFFICIAL
(By Dispatch A. L. WiIe)

TEPIC, Nayarit, Mexico, June IA
The governor general of Jalisco has
been arrested in connection with the
arrest of three men who showed
decided anti-Zuno sympathies during
the recent fInpeucnment of ]. Quad
alupe Zuno, governor of Jalisco The
governor has released the trio fol-
lowing a protest filed with the CEN
trail government by Ricardo Covar-
ribias, national senator from Jalisco