davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-10-30
%munications to NM agpecyhTe:
Russian Daily HGraId-RasSVlNt
1922 w. Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
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,,PyCGKKa BECTHKK"
RUSSIAN DAILY HERALD
vPACCBET"
THE D~AWN--RASSVIET

a Russian Dsily Newspaper, Published
Evsry day, except Sunday, by the Di
rsctoriate of Russian Trades Union Of
the United States Of America and
Canada,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
smith HAS NOT
ANY STATEMENT
ON ACCEPTANCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-R1-Col. Frank
L. Smith, senator-designate from Illi-
nois to succeed the late Senator w. B.
Mckinley, left Chicago tonight for his
home at Dwight after two days of
shopping and conferences without max
ing any clearer his stauts in respect
to his unaccepted appointment.
He indicated a desire to receive his
higned appointment before making any
statement and expected to find it on
his desk when he got home. The be-
lief grew among his friends that in
view of the formidable opposition in
the senate to his seating, he may not
say definitely in the near future
whether he will accept the appoint
ment offered him several days ago by
Governor Len Small. He may not even
go to Washington to present his ere
dentials, friends believe, until he goes
next March to begin the term to which
he was elected in November
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
u. S. WILL INQUIRE AS
TO HEFLIN'S CHARGES
ABOUT SMITHS DEATH

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S (R.-De.
partment of. justice officials today
notified Senator Heflin, democrat,
Alamaba, that District Attorney
Buckner, of the southern district of
New York, was sending him letter
requesting a statement on his infor-
nation concerning the death here
several years ago of Jesse Smith,
close friend of former Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. In the senate = on
Thursday while making caustic cons
ment on the Fall-Doheny verdict and
the conduct of that trial, Heflin re-
iterated a charge that Smith was
murdered in Doughertys apartment
and did not commit suicide. 81
Senator Heflin tonight declared
that he would be glad to render
any suggestions and information con-
cerning the death of Smith when /
receive Mr.. Buckner's letter and
learn what information he desires"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
VICIOUS FOREIGNERS
WILL BE BARRED FROM
MEXICO, CONSUL SAYS

TUCSON, Dec 1S P-Vicious for
eigners will be refused admittance
into Mexico from the United States
This is the order which has just
been issued by the department of
the interior at Mexico City, according
to a bulletin received today by Juan
Evaristo Anchondo, Mexican consul at
Tucson.
"The department Of the interior
has sent circular to the immigra-
tion agents on the northern frontier,
in which they are instructed under
no circumstances to permit the en-
try of vicious foreigners into the ma
tional territory" the bulletin says
ITO carry out this order the agents
will take all the measures that may
be necessary and will refuse admit
tance to vicious persons.
This order is prompted by the fact
that ii has been observed that hun
dreds of individuals, coming from
various North American cities pass
20 Mexican cities on the border sole.
ly with the object of giving them
selves up to vices
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
GRAMMAR GRAD
QUINT TOURNEY
NOW UNDER Way.

The first minor league basketball
game of the season was played Satur-
day at the grammar school, the oppos-
ing teams being the grammar school
team and the "Old Sock" quintet. The
final score was 20 to % in favor of
the school-team. The teams have been
practicing for some time and several
practice games have been pulled off,.
but nothing like real game had been.
staged until yesterday, when the sea-
son was declared open. The results
of this game will go down on the rec
ord toward deciding the championships
Billy Jack and Mama Flores starred
for the schol team, showing some
snappy work to bring in the, winning
baskets. On the losing team Dennis
McGee and Tom Wheelin did the best
work. Both teams have some good
early season stuff and the game looks
as if it will be more popular and in
teresting this year than ever.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
OWNER OF CAR THAT RAN
INTO COW GETS DAMAGE

PORTLAND, Maine, Dec. 18 R.-
An automobile owner, whose ma
chine killed a COW, today won an
award of $1SS for damage to his
machine.
The cow had wandered on to the
highway bIindfoided.
The suit was brought by William
T.. Tucker, of Standish, against Ed
ward o. Brown, of Vassalboro, owner
of the COW. He asked $500 damages.
kept them on this side.
"Our task in getting new members
in the legion, and holding the old
members, touches every other eN-
deavor of the legion, because the
greater our numbers, the more power
we have for doing good. No man
has the right to be outside tho
legion if he saw service in the
World war. That duty was brought
home to me when I returned from
the war and saw four vacant chairs
in the office where my job had been
held for me. realized that i'll.
order to be square with myself, and
in a way partly measure up to the
duty those men performed, that my
service must continue in peace time
for my country, for our disabled vet
Grams, for the widows and for the
orphans of the great war.
'"That service is found in the
legion, and every ex-service mali
should be in it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
SHILOH @QUEEN'
IN U. S. COURT

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. 1S R.-
Queen" Mary Purnell, wife of Ben
jamin Purnell, leader of the house
of David, religious cult at Benton
Harbor, Mich, appeared before Fed
eral Judge Fred Raymond today IL
behalf of herself and husband to
show cause why they should not be
held in contempt of court and why
a receiver should not be appointed
for the colony.
The king" was not present, ap-
parently due to his reported illness.
which holds him an invalid at Shiloh
the administrative center of tho
colony,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
WATER CASE AGAINST
BENSHIMOL DISMISSED .
ON COMPLAINT ERROR

The case of the state of Arizona
against David Benshimol, Douglas
attorney, on the charge of illegal
use of water from the Cave creek
water district, called for trial before
Justice of the Peace Sam Yarnell at
the city hall Saturday, was dis
missed on the grounds that an error
had been made i'm the complaint.
The complaint was brought by
Frank C. Reay, water superintendent
of the Cave creek district, who
charged that water in excess of that
allowed was being taken from the
bitches for use on the Benshimoi
land.
The point was made by the de-
fense that no one had ever seen
Renshimol or any one in his employ
open the head gates or in any way
interfere with the normal operation
of the bitches. 1t was also brought
out that the ranch on which the
violation is alleged to have occurred
belongs to Mrs. Benshimol, and Jus
tice Yarnell dismissed the case on
this point of law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
DIAz's STATEMENT

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 1S-(H9-
Discussing the situation in Nicaragua
and future possibilities, Adolfo Diaz,
the conservative president, made ref
erences today to both the United States
and Mexico. 81 accepted the pres1-
dency of Nicaragua he said expect
ing that the United States would aid
Nicaragua to restore order and secure
peace. The day after my Inauguration
1 therefore appealed to the government
of the United States, soliciting it's sup
port for the solution of the present
crisis and to avoid further hostilities
and invasion on the part of Mexico.
Since then two expeditions nave
come to the shores of Nicaragua; arms,
munitions and personnel from Mexico
have been landed, and the liberals sent
to set UP government.
ST am confronted with the question,
if the aid which l expected is not re-
ceived, whether it will not be better,
in order to save lives and the indus
tries of Nicaragua, to deal with Presi-
dent Gales direct now. cannot be-
lieve, however, that the United States
government will stand aloof and allow
Mexico to overthrow the Nicaraguan
government recognized by the United
States and recognized under the condi-
tions which existed.
1.-The Nicaraguan government can
quite easily dominate any revolution
by Nicaraguan liberals alone, knowing
their inferiority in numbers and re-
sources But Nicaraguan government
supported by 80 per cent of the people
could not permanently withsihnd
revolution made by 10 per cent, aided
by arms, money, supplies and military
personnel furnished by the Mexican
government.
"The population of Mexico is 16,OOO,-
600; the population of Nicaragua is
6OO. 900. If Mexico is determined to set
up a liberal government in Nicaragua
at all costs, and if the United States
and Nicaragua can find no way to stop
Mexican aid to this revolution, would
it not seem more humane to hand over
this government to the Gales govern
ment and it's proteges, rather than
continue prolonged resistance cost
ing hundreds of lives and complete
ruination of my country, only finally
to have Mexico win?
my government can carry on alone
for a month or two against the Mexi-
aided revolution, but if left un-
aided against Mexico the latter should
win.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
LITHUANIAN STATE OF
SIEGE LIFTED in KOVNO
BUT UPHELD ELSEWHERE

RIGA, Dec. 1S lP.-Today's news
from Lithuania, where military
coup was carried out under the
leadership of Former President
Smetona, is that the state of siege
has been lifted in Kovno, the capital.
1t continues, however, in the re-
mainder of the country, which ap-
pears tranquil, although there are
persistent rumors that certain for
mer ministers who escaped arrest az
the hands of the military are organ
izing forces in the provinces to
March against Koveno.
The, military authorities at Kovno,
it is reported in messages reaching
here have induced President Grinius
to give a semblance of legality to
their coup by dismissing the old
ministry and appointing govern
ment headed by Augustine Walde-
mar, who has acted for Lithuania IN
various league of nations discussions.
NJ. Waldemar is quoted as saying
that the ministry just dismissed was
too pro- Russian and was steering
the country toward catastrophe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
LEGION COMMANDER
NAMES OBJECTIVES
FOR THE NEW YEAR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dee. 18.-t'On
your toes to glorious victory is
the inspiring note in message t.
nearly three quarters of "a million
American legionnaires that was is
sued today by Howard P. Savage, the
national commander.
The message is the first nationa!
appeal to the organization by the
new commnder. 1t outlines the three
major objectives to be attained by
the legion the coming year, and it
formulates the policies of the new
administration. The big tasks, he
declares, are ones to be accomplished
by local posts. The national and
various state headquarters are ready
to give every assistance, he said.
The message follows:
"The work of the American legion
for the year ahead of us has been
planned carefully; the great objec-
tives have been chosen by the ma
t!onal convention, and have been
heartedly by the state commanders
and adjutants.
"The whole organization is in an
advanced position. Preliminary ar
rangemept for our work has been
done. The 1927 membership is
greater by two-thirds than it was
this time year ago. Our 1927 OBJ
jectives are we'll understood. The
legion to a man is on its toes The
zero hour is at hand for every memz
her to go over the top to glorious
victory, and I am confident of the
outcome.
"In community service, every one
of the more than 10000 local legion
to perform a concrete, outstanding
beneficial service for their own
towns and neighborhoods that will
be monument for all time to come
to the legion that will be an exam
pie in unselfish thought and labor
for others to emulate; that will
make those communities better
places in which good citizenship will
thrive and good Americans will live.
This is a real issue that can well
be compared to the service the men
and women of the legion gave their
country in time of war, because COM
munity betterment, when multiplied
10000 times, as it will be in this
legion program, is magnificent gift
to our nation.
'In the leg:on's pilgrimage to
France, to the battlefields where our
comrades gave their lives, and the
cemeteries where they rest, the eyes
of the world will be on each of us
1t must be a success. 1t will satisfy
the longings of those who went to
France in war to see it in peace. 1t
will ease, in 4 way, the disappo.nt-
ment of those whose duty orders
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
OFFICERS ARE
FOR
MAN

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec 1S-(P)-Clyde
Weathers, deputy sheriff; G. E. Belcher,
Wake county road overseer, and nine
other men were indicted by grand
jury here today on charge of flog-
ging two men who had been accused
of gossiping about woman.
Weathers who resigned from the
sheriffs force today, and the others
were said to have been masked when
they committed the alleged flogging.
E. A. Jones, a grocery proprietor,
and Sam Green, his negro helper, were
the victims of the flogging.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
LANGLEY GIVEN
A PAROLE FROM
ATLANTA PRISON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S P.--John
w. Langley, of Kentucky, once q
power in the house of representa-
tlves, was granted parole today
from the Atlanta penitentiary.
Langley, who probably will be re-
leased Monday, has served one year
of a two-year sentence for conspir-
ing to violate the prohibition law.
By good conduct he obtained, under
regular prison rules, q recommends
tion for parole which Attorney Gen
eral Sergeant granted without action
from the White House.
While the parole VIII release the
Kentuckian almost unconditionally
from prison, it does not restore his
civil rights.
would have this effect. While il
tice that it would be unusual for the
president to allow a Christmas par
don so closely after a parole, there
is no legal bar to extension of both
forms of clemency.
At the time of his conviction
Langley was serving his tenth term
in the house as republican from
the tenth Kentucky district, the
mountainous eastern tip of the state
and was chairman of the public
buildings committee.
Even after his conviction his con-
stituents returned him to Washing
ton, but he resigned from the house
when he failed to get a reversal in
the higher courts. His wife wcs
elected in November to represent his
old district in congress.
The Christmas pardons which the
president extends are recommended
by the department of justice, acting
on petitions from prisoners and their
friends.
Representations for pardons which
the department have under consider
alton include those in behalf of War
rem 7. McCrady, former governor of
Indiana, now serving a 10-year sem
tence at Atlanta on a charge of US
ing the mails to defraud. Appeals
for mercy in his case have been
based in part on the allegation OF
had health, and an inquiry was un
6ertaken by the department last
week to, determine his ability to en-
dure confinement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Youth ATTACKS
BOY, CONFESSES
and DISAPPEARS

CHICAGO, Dec 18-(P0-Hunting &
youth who came last night to Catho-
lie church and told two priests that he
had attacked a boy and left him dying
in a hayloft, police today ordered the
apprehension of Harold J. Croarkin
20, son of wealthy flour dealer, in
connection with the death of six-year-
old Walter Schmith.
The boy disappeared last evening
Some hours later young man entered
room of st. Vincent's church and
told Revs. L. J. Sweeney and c. J.
Mccarthy that he had assailed a boy
in the hayloft of the Devon Riding
academy.
The priests thought the man de-
mented but finally accompanied him
to the loft. He fled as soon as they
found the unconscious lad on the floor,
suffering with a fractured skull. He
died an hour later at hospital, reviv-
ing only to give his name.
Search for Croarlxin was ordered
when George Hingle, negro stablemas-
ter, named him as having been at the
barn last night with two boys. One
of the boys, Anthony Horwick, Is, was
lOuHO ny d pOllCS SCI 5SsSHl' <AuIhOIlS
told him. the officer said, that Croar-
kin gave them candy, but later sent
him on an errand and that when he
returned the stable door was locked
though he heard somebody inside.
A family living near st. Vincent's
church told police that a young man
came to it's home last night and ask
ed to be directed to priest, saying,
Its my last night on EARTH" Croar-
kin, his mother told police, did not
come home last night.
Efforts by officials to identity Croar-
kin positively through the priests with
whom he communicated were unsuc-
cessful when the clergymen refused to
reveal the confession made by the
youth They gave much information to
the police and coroner, but regarded
as fnVtolable the obligation Of lthe
church to hold in complete confidence
given in the nature of a
even though it was not
by all the formalities of
that rite.
The priests did not testify at the in
quest, which was postponed after the
boy had been identified They were.
present, however. and talked privately
with the coroner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL,
GIVE CIVIC PROGRAM
AT MEETING TODAY

The Douglas Womans club will
hold an open session at the Gads.
den hotel, starting at 2:30 Monday
afternoon, to which the public Is
cordially invited. The regular meet
ing of the club will be followed Dy
a special civic program, during
which Fred D. Hubbell, president OF
the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines, will make an address or
the subject of "Civic Growth"
While the meeting is held under
the auspices of the Woman's club
it is of civic interest generally, anG
Mrs. Charles f. Rork will act rs
chairman during the program. Ali
members are urged to attend and to
bring their friends with them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
GOVERNMENT OF
SALVADOR WILL
RECOGNIZE DLAZ

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Saliva
dor, Dec. 1S.-P-The government OF
Salvador has recognized the Dia7
regime in Nicaragua by vote of the
Central American pacts signed at
Washington, to which Salvador has
limited approval
The directors of the principal news
papers in Salvador have sent mes
sage to the Pan-American union at
washington, declaring that that or
ganization is useless The message
asserts that the union did not even for
ward to the department of state tele-
grams of protest against the recogni-
tion by the United States of the Diaz
government to the effect that the gov
ernment was "one of usurpation, repu-
dated by the peoples of CentralA AAmer-
ica''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
ALASKA u. S. DEPUTY
MARSHAL FIRED FOR
REMARKS ON BOOZE

SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. 1S Rl-On
orders from Attorney General Sar-
gent, Harry l. Staser, deputy marshal
in Seward, was dismissed today after
a newspaper dispatch from Anchor
age, Alaska, came to light; The dis
patch related that Staser agreed with
Major Josiah Kemp, U. s. A, that in
80 places along the main street of
Anchorage man could get drink.
Kemp commanded a detachment OF
troops in Anchorage. The post was
abandoned December 8, and Kemp
returned to the states.
Staser said he was joking and that
he thought he ought to have a
chance to defend himself.