davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
HONOR VOLTA

COMO. Italy.-It Us now nearly
100 years since the death of Volta,
after whom the volt was named. 1t
has been proposed to celebrate the
centenary by an international EXhi
bition and Congress here sometime
between May and October, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
highest tariff In our history. No. the
explanation is not in need, 1t Is In
greed"
HEED CITY NOTICES
Councilman Todd Proposes Heavy
Penalty.

II you receive a notice from the
city building department, take heed,
beware and respond.
DR.. Austin II. Todd. city council
member, will introduce an ordinance
imposing a $500 fine for disregard OF
a notice from the department and
for violation of the building code re.
strictions.
A sentence Of ten days in the Mar
ion County Jail may be added to the
fines, the ordinance provides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

A Fiji Island chleftaln, recently
touring the United States, claimed
that bobbed hair and short dresses
are customs borrowed from his peo-
pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01
Cuticura Heals
Eczema On Child's
Head and Body

Our little girl had a breaking
out OF eczema when she was three
months old. 1t started with a rash
on her head and spread to her body.
The irritation caused her to scratch,
and scratching caused eruptions
which later scaled over. Her hair
was thin and lifeless, and her cloth
ing aggravated the breaking out,
causing her to cry. She was very
fretful and could not sleep. The
trouble lasted until she was four
years old.
read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for free sample. After using
it purchased more, which healed
her." (Signcd) Mrs. Cora Crider,
Rt. 1, Brink Haven, Ohio.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment now
and then, keeps the skin fresh,
smooth and clear. Cuticura Talcum
also is ideal for the skin.
Soap &c Ointment Is and Zoe. Talcum 2c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Addreau
"Cutcura Laboratories, Dept Il, Maiden, Mana
3'1sS Cuticura Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-01

nois, Wisconsin, Colorado and Ne
vada. Prohibition will be an in
direct, outstanding issue in Massa-
chusetts, Ohio and Pennsylvania and
probably in California and other
States.
About Referendum
On Monday the Wisconsin Supreme
Court sustained legality of the action
of the Wisconsin legislature in
authorizing a referendum election.
Contrary to expectations of Wiscon-
sin politicians the Supreme Court
refused to uphold a technical OBJ
lection raised against the legislative
authorization.
While the Wisconsin court was
acting the New York Republican and
Democratic conveAtions were hear
ing keynote" speeches at which the
fairness of the forthcoming refer
endum was emphasized.
To Declare Themselves
eff the referendum proposal is
beaten at the polls the majority will
declare themselves to be satisfied
with the eighteenth amendment and
as interpreted by the Volstead act.
II. on the other hand, the proposal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
WHITEWATER
WEBB

The Mothers club of Webb gave a
! reception at the Webb schoolhouse Fri
| day evening for the teachers, Prof. Earl
Mershant, Miss Holm and Miss john
a large number of the patrons of the
| school being present A program was
followed with refreshments and the rest
of the evening was spent sociably
| There was a good attendance on Fri
day evening when a dance was given
at the Church of L. D. S.
J, Mrs. Hoalgate spent the past week
with friends in Tombstone, returning
home on Saturday.
/ Edward Carbine, of Ell Paso, spent a
few days this week with his family
; at the home of Mrs. Carbine's parents
Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Porter before leav-
ing for California Friday, where they
will follow shortly.
Robert Randell and Mrs. Frank
Rickard motored to Douglas on Friday
to visit with their wife and sister Mrs
Randell, at the Calumet hospital. Mrs
/ Randell was so much improved as to
be removed from the hospital.
! Mrs. D. F. Fox is again confined to
her bed by serious illness.
| Mrs. D. II. Taylor, who is now living
on the Jim Brogan place so that her
daughters may attend the Whitewater
school, spent the weekend at the home
ranch on Rucker.
Mrs. A. w. Bouldin spent the week
end with Mr.. Bouldin on the home
ranch in Whitewater.
p A. Dillman was again taken to see
physician in Douglas on Monday. He
is not making rapid improvement.
Miss Prudence Andrews was a bust
ness visitor to Bisbee and Douglas
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers, of Douglas,
were valley visitors Sunday.
M. 0. Randell and I. J. Patterson
shipped carload of watermelons from
Elfrida to Tucson on Wednesday.
A. S. Porter was a business visitor
to Douglas on Wednesday.
Mrs. owen Wells and family, of Lee
station, were guests of her brother,
II. B. Patterson, and family at Elfrida
Wednesday.
large number of Douglas and
Bisbee people were in the valley get
ting fruit on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris mo-
tored to Lowell to visit with relatives
on Sunday Ralph Noble, who came
out to attend the dance at Light on
Saturday night, accompanied them.
Mrs. Lewis Hanson and son, Elmer,
motored to Tombstone on Friday to
confer with the county school super
intendent on school matters.
Dos Cabezas Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

made, results of which will be made
public.
Together with the new bodies in at
tractive colors, the Hudson motor i'm
provement is attracting record break
ing number of buyers. Every indica-
tion is present, it is said, that the pres
ent autumn season viii be the most
active, that Hudson ever has known in
this vicinity.
Nov that all announcements of new
models are out" said O'Neil, IAN out
standing fact is the number of So
called new things which have been
regular Hudson Super-SiX features for
many years. / suppose the most i'm
portant step forward this year has been
a widespread attempt to gain greater
motor smoothness Yet Hudson has
used a patended and exclusive design
of crankshaft for eleven years which is
inherently balanced in itself, and which
also cares for the other forces in q mo?
tor which otherwise would set up vi
bration.
In other words, the Hudson design
prevents vibration before it is ever set
up There is a vast difference between
that and 'dampening' vibration once it
is under way Hudson owners have en-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
MILLER HUCCINS
is GREAT LEADER,
PLAYERS STATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Miller Hug
gins has brought the New York Yam
KEGS to the top of the American league
playing heap four times since he joined
the club as manager in 1918. Twice the
team ran third under his management;
one it finished fourth, the first that
he was at the helm, and last year it
begged down to seventh place when the
team cracked and crumbled from sheer
old age.
The feat of bringing the Yanks back
to a pennant from a seventh place club
in one season might establish Miller
Huggins as a miracle man. But the
Yankee pilot is still plain Mister Hug
gins who sits back in the dugout and
simply manages. Huggins eschews the
ing line and as he seldom talks for
publication baseball fans know little of
him. When things go wrong Huggins
gets the blame; otherwise the credit
goes to Babe Ruth and Co.
Huggns is a student of baseball
Small of stature he made his mark as
a smart ball player when he made his
debut with the st. Paul club in 1901
Three years later Huggins found him
self with Cincinnati, his home town,
where he remained until 1910 playing
second base. Traded in 1910 to ST.
Louis Higgins four years later sue
ceeded Roger Bresnahan as manager
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

a youngster from a Texas town. Hug
gins saw at once that he had star in
embryo He personally corrected Horns
by's batting stance and saw the young
Texan rise to baseball stardom under
his own guidance.
Huggins this year confounded the
experts. Few picked the Yankees to
finish even in the first division. Two
holes in the infield to be plugged up,
shortstop and second base, and with a
rookie first baseman with less than
wears experience, the task for the
midget Miller looked hopeless. Koenig,
a shortstop obtained from st. Paul,
played only few games with the
Yanks at the end Of the season and ne
was problem Lazzeri, bought from
the Salt Lake club, was made over into
a second baseman Koenig, with a
high strung temperament and always
overanxious, demanded Huggins' con-
| stant attention, but Lazzeri fitted INTO
the Keystone without difficulty.
With much coaching and tutoring the
| defense held together while the teams s
heavy batting carried it along to VIC
tory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
McNEAL

The Misses Alma Pridgen and Mil
drcd Long passed the weekend in
Douglas with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Latimer are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arri-
val of their first grandchild "a boy).
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bran
ham, of Bisbee
Mrs. H. c. Stolp and baby, Martha.
were visiting in Douglas over the
weekend
While horseback riding Saturday,
Marie Burton fell from the horse, hurt
ing her arm. After several x-ray pic
lures, the doctor reported no bones
broken but quite a bad sprain
Lester Burton, of Tucson, is visiting
his relatives for a couple of days.
County superintendent of Schools
Helen L. Brown was a visitor at the
school Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Porter, Mrs. e. W. Car
bine and Mrs B. Crawford, of Webb,
were callers in McNeal Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Leesen made
business trip to Douglas Tuesday.
The Burton family and Miss Jeff
Young spent Sunday in Douglas.
4, NIr. and Mrs. E. C. Portzline made a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

SERVICE
The service rendered
byFord carsand trucks
and Fordson tractors
is well matched by the
service of dependable
Ch a m pion Spark
Plugs, which have
been standard Ford
equipnaentforl5 years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
O'NEL PRAISES
CARBURETOR
ON HUDSON CAR

new carburetcr and manifold which
result in better gasoline mileage, =n-
nounced by the Hudson Motor Car COM
pany in its latest super-six series, is
meeting. with wide public interest, ac-
cording to ID. c. O'Nefl Hudson Essex
dealer.
This Improvement is Of particular in
terest, said ONeil, because all the fa-
miliar power and smoothness of the
Super-Six motor is retained; in fact,
certain phases of performance are ac-
tually bettered. A considerable number
of tests have been made with the new
cars, it is said, all with the result that
/. added reason has been found for en-
thusiasm among Hudson Super Six
fans. Still further tests are being
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

ioyed this smoothness for many years.
Each season has seen this effect i'm
proved with better manufacturing
methods in the industry. Our new cars
are no exception to this general law Of
progress.
Hudson results are obtained by and
founded on simplicity. A gasoline
strainer is built in; air is warmed and
cleaned before it ever reaches the car
buretor; the design of.the oiling system
Keeps down oil dilution. These effects
are all obtained as a matter of course
without the use Of added accessories.
They always have been fundamental
features of Hudson Super-Six design .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

trip to Douglas Tuesday on business.
Edison Taylor returned to Nogales TO
his work, having recovered from his
operation.
Miss Martha Peterson, of Lowell, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Week,
over the Weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

of the Cardinals.
His successes with second rate ball
players was the talk of years in the
National league circuit, where he twice
brought his club UP to third place. 1t
was while Higgins managed st. Louis
that Rogers Hornsby came to the club,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

owen Carroll, former Holy Cross
college star, and given trial by the
Detroit Tigers last year, has done
much to bring a pennant to Toronto
in the International League this sea"
son. Carroll has hurled consistently
good ball ever since the start of the
chase and should get another big
time fling next campaign with De-
troit. which club has string on his
services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
are s1x5.25 inches.

are 31x5.25 inches.
A distinctive touch is added to the
appearance of special touring car and
special roadster by the extra equip
ment consisting of nickeled front and
rear bumpers nickeled radiator shell,
special radiator emblem with lock, rear
view mirror, automatic windshield
cleaner and scuff plates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
New Colors Used on
New Dodge Open Cars

All Dodge Brothers touring cars and
roadsters, like the closed cars and sport
roadster, are now available in color.
The hoods and bodies of the touring
cars and roadsters, the new sport type
excepted, will be in coolie blue lacquer,
with cartouche stripe below the belt
line. This blue, in contrast with the
lustrous black of the tenders and
shields, accentuates the graceful lines
of the smart, low hung bodies.
The standard touring car and road
ster have blue wood wheels and the
special types natural wood wheels with
black dagger stripping on the spokes
Enameled steel disc wheels are avail
able on either at slight extra cost. Tires
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

They're always laughing at Julia
Little Snake, but jolly Julia, the one
ton belle of the 101 Ranch Real Wild
West and Great Far East side shows,
which will be seen in Douglas, Thurs
day., September 80, laughs with every
body at herself and everything Shea
not a bit sensitive, is Julia. When
they asked her to pose with Jeanie,
the high hat elephant of the 10l
herds, Julia laughed and grunted,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
TOWN OF DELL GROVE
Township FOrty-tsvO (42)
Range Twenty COO

Marie Tomhave. sen of neA -.
Paul H. Falkenhagen, swA of n
A. Nesheim, ct al. nwA of nwA
A, Nesheim. eft al. und. u swA o
Paul H. Falkenhagen, mel of Sc
Paul H. Falkenhagen, nwA ofs
Paul H Ealkenhagen SMA of S
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25


Robert j. Wilson. SEX of seA ........
John r. Johnson. ct al neA of ,nwA 49,.
Alice A, Rexford. neA of seA ..........
Alice A. Rexford. nwA of seM r.........
Alice A. Rexford.A seA of seA ..........
A. B. & Gertrude Plaisted, nwA of mex
H p Webb. neA of SEX $3.50. ........
H. p. Webb. nwA of seA .............3
H. p. Webb. sell of seA ..........
H. p. Webb. swA of sen ............
H. p. Webb. mex of swA
n p Webb. WIZ of swA less r. w. 49,.
VIM H. Bean, neA of mex less r. w.
VIM. H. Bean. seA of neA less r. w.
VIM III. Bean. neH of SEX .I.......
ID. S. Spangler. sen of swA less r. w.
d. S. Spangler. swA of swA ...s-......
VIM H Bean. neA of mex .......s.....
VIM. II. Bern, nwA of neA ...........
O'Brien & Hurley. SEX of nwA .....
VIM. II. Bean mex of swA
May B. Hinkly. SEX of swA ............
Hurley & O'Brien. neA of NseA ........
Hurley & O'Brien. nwA of seA ........
Hurley e O'Brien. SEX of SEX ..........
Hurley & OBrien. swA of seA ........
j. p. Buscher. ct al. neA of swA
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]. p Buscher ct al SEX of swA ....t..s
Hurley & O'Brien. swN of swH ......,.
Effie E. Cole. nwN of SEX ...........
Effie E. Cole, swA of SEX ............
Effie e. Cole. neA of swN .............
Hurley OBrien. nwA of swA ........
Effie F. Cole. SEX of swA .........t....
Hurley & OBrien. swH of swA ........
Swain Land & Inv. Co.. mex of SEX
Swain Land & Inv. Co. nwA of SEX d. +. &
George +. & Mary G. Luikert ne x OF swA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Tighten Battle Line in
IL. C. w. u. Strike
CONTINUED from page u

ACOuLluuSu rum page
every effort will be made to augment
the picket line, It is stated.
Ghairmen of settled shops, repre-
senting 10000 strikers who have re-
turned to work on union terms, will
meet within "a hours to devise meth
DDS for additional aid to men and wo-
men still on strike. Those back at
work are already contributing 20 per
cent of their wages to the strike bene-
fit fund.
Enlist All Labor.
The executive committee of the gen.
eral strike committee discussed plans
for enlisting actively 100 per cent the
American labor movement which is
already contributing to the support of
the cloakmakers. 1t is felt that the
action taken at the recent American
Federation of Labor conference in De-
troit calling on all international labor
bodies to support the strike and pro-
test against the cloakmakers' injunc-
ton will give impetus to this phase
Of the garment workers efforts to
win their strike.
Cops Invade Restaurants.
The police were charged by the IN
ion with invading restaurants in the
garment zone and arresting strikers
at breakfast in order to bring in
quota of pickets at the usual Monday
morning picket demonstration. Seven
pickets arrested in this fashion Mon
day were dismissed by Magistrate
Well in Jefferson Market Court. Ten
other pickets were fined $40 each on
charges of disorderly conduct.
The strikers out of town commit
tee yesterday announced the closing
Of the Victory Cloak Shop in New
Brunswick, N. j., where so nonunion
workers had been employed. The
campaign TO prevent nonunion produc.
ton out Of town was renewed fol-
lowing the breakdown OF peace nego-
tiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
DEBS STILL CLINGING TO LIFE
WITH NO CHANGE IN CONDITION

At 4:3o o'clock Wednesday after
noon Eugene v. Debsp whose death is
expected momentarlIy by attending
physicians, was still cllnalng to life.
The veteran fighter for the cause Of
the American worker has been lying
unconscious In Llndlahr hospital, Elm
hurst, H., for nearly SO hours. There
is no visible change in his condition
from Tuesday, hospital officials re.
port. but they feel that Debs has not
many more hours 10 live.
He had been confined In the hos
ptal for more than week when
attacked by serious nervous break
down. His health has been poor since
his Imprisonment at Atlanta In 1919
70 1921 for delivering an antl-war
speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
BOER DEMANDS
ROCK BRITISH
empire MEET
Hertzog of So. Africa
Asks independence

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-The first crisis
of many that are expected to rock the
British empire conference now in ses-
sion in London was in evidence as Pre-
mIer Hertzog of South Africa declared
that his dominion insists upon an in
dependence that will be recognized in
unmistakable terms by not only Eng
land, but the other nations of the
world.
Mackenzie, King contributed his
share to the difficulties of Foreign
Minister Chamberlain and Premier
Baldwin when he told the conference
that it must not overlook the differ
ence of outlook that characterized
each of the dominions as apart from
each other and England.
Imposing Delegations.
The heads of the dominion govern
ments in attendance at the conference
are accompanied by rather imposing
delegations which seem to indicate
that they mean business. The leaders
of the various delegations are:
ePrime Minister Stanley Baldwin of
Great Britain, presiding; Mackenzie
King Of Canada; Bruce of Australia;
Coates Of New Zealand; Hertzog of
South Africa; Monroe of Newfound-
land; William Cosgrave, president of
the executive council Of the Irish Free
State, and the Maharajah of Burdwan
for India
Hertzog's Challenge.
Speaking for South Africa Premier
Hertzog said: 1--WE are anxious to pro-
mote good will, but we can only do so
if we can feel implicit faith in full and
free nationhood upon the basis of
equality of every other member of the
commonwealth. South Africa does not
possess that faith today, but she shall
possess it the moment her independent
status ceases to be a matter OF dispute
and has become internationally recog-
nized."
The real fireworks are expected to-
morrow when Chamberlain makes his
report on the policies of the British
foreign Office with regard to the en-
pire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
Marie Flaunts Czarist
Jewels in Washington
Continued from page u

to Annapolis and reviewed the
cadets OF the naval training academy.
Protected by a canopy, the royal lady
watched the future admirals" Of the
navy of Wall Street parade in the
rain and mud on review-the first oc-
casion upon which reigning foreign
monarch has ever reviewed an Amer
lean military unit on United States
soil.
Baltimore. Maryland, Is next expect.
ed TO see the queen, She is bound back
to New York, ostensibly to receive an
Official" welcome, but actually to be
near Wall Street, the real center Of
her interest on a journey that has as
its main mission the raising Of a loan
TOR the poverty-stricken oligarchy Of
Roumania.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22
WIDOW or PARTNER or
JOHN D. LEAVES ESTATE
OF OVER $4,000, 900

NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-An estate
valued at ss5,ooo,ooo was left by
Mrs. Edward S. Hardness, widow Of
the late partner Of John D. Rookie
Teller, when she died on March ~,
II Is revealed here In a petition filed
In surrogate court.
Mrs. Hardness inherited orlai-
nally s5o,ooo,o0o, but her bond clip
pings Melted s35,ooo,ooo more.
II 10 estimated that the Inheri-
lance tax will be sf6,ooo,ooo. Her
son, Edward S. Hardness, will in
herlt the remainder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

ent republican candidate for the Unit.
ed States senate. Magill began 10
talk and did it SO well that it took
the writer all his time to keep from
getting excited.
Magill is a stout man. but not too
stout. The top Of his head is devoid OF
hair like that of monk. A natty pair
OF glasses from which hangs a black
ribbon are perched on his nose. He
wears 22-inch collar or Whereabouts.
1t is said that Grover Cleveland wore
twenty-five and half inch collar
and number six hat. Small head,
fat neck. rteI
Another Henchman.
1t appears that Magill was born
somewhere in the vicinity of Abraham
Lincoln's birthplace. -sWho was not
So Magill decided to run and his COM
mittee made all and sundry connected
with the campaign understand that not
more than $4,000 could be expended
in the campaign.
OF course" Mr.. Magill fastened to
assure Senator Reed, this means ex-
elusive of postage stamps and such ex.
penses." The senator nodded affirma-
lively.
1t seemed as if there was a general
conspiracy at the investigation to hand
the Baron Munchausen championship
to George B. Stafford, state chairman
of the Anti-Saloon league. Everything
this gentleman said was branded as
falsehood by everybody who took
the witness stand. II is quite obvious
that the Anti-Saloon league is not pop
ular in Chicago. This organization
has within its ranks the finest aggre-
cation Of stool pigeons in the United
States.
o'Donnell on Guard.
Several Indiana N politicians were
present in the dingy; little room on the
eighth floor of the, federal building
where the investigation took place.
There was also present p. H. o'Don.
nell, veteran of the, Chicago bar and
publisher of the now defunct anti-klan
paper called Tolerance. O'Donnell was
there to open his. little black bag OF
anti-klan evidence ia case the hooded
order comes in for the same kind Of
drumming that wasigiven to the Anti.
Saloon league.
The Wooden-Legged Candidate.
AS If by miracle the name of
George II. Brennan, democratic candi.
date, is kept out OF the proceedings.
George is nursing a sore wooden leg
in local hospital. while the gods
under the direction Of James A. Reed,
senator from Missouri, are grinding out
votes for him. Both insult and Rosen-
valid have no reason TO be sorry II
Brennan is elected.
In the meanwhile the workers OF
Illinois are waiting for a Reputation
Of the candidacy Of Frank l.. Smith by
John H. Walker. president Of the iii.
nois Federation Of Labor and his exec
utive board -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. .20-The trop.
zeal disturbance in the Caribbean sea
IS moving northwestward ~ the rate
Of 1876 miles day the weather bu
reau declared today. n is OF great
intensity. Hurricane warnings were
issued TO al vessels In the vicinity.