davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
CUSTOMS MAN OF
Aqua PRIETA is
KILLED IN n'0FI.

F.. Pabalinico, Mexican customs
guard, stationed at Aqua Prieta is
dead and P. Gonzalez, Aqua Prieta
patrolman, is stin in the hospital
with bullet wound in his left
shoulder following quarrel on
Fourth street in that city early Sun
day evening.
The customs official is said to have
fired first, the bullet going through
the policemans shoulder. Gongale2
is then alleged to have drawn his
gun and shot the customs man three
times, the bullets striking his adver-
sarcary's head and face.
According to those intimately con-
nected with the affairs of the two
men, the fight was the result of a
standing grudge which has been
growing in intensity for sometime.
The shooting which occurred about
6:15 Sunday night, however, is said
to have taken place after a brief and
wordy argument concerning a minor
violation of city regulation by the
customs officer When the patrolman
rebuked the official for his actions,
the latter is reported to have as good
as told the patrolman to go about his
business.
Resenting this remark, Gonzalez,
according to bstanders, spoke sharply
to the customs official who is then
said to have pulled his gun and snot
the policeman thorugh the shoulder.
Gonzalez then fired. The wounded
policeman was removed to the Calu-
met and Arizona hospital in this city.
No action is anticipated against
Gonzalez who is a brother of for
1ner presidente of Aqua Prieta, hav'
ing the same initials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
MELLON SEEKS
APPROVAL OF ALL
DEBT COMP ACTS
1Ru nisnatnh A p. Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Approval of
the war debt settlements negotiated
during the summer with Italy, Bel
gium and other nations by the debt
commission, "in the interests of those
American producers who must have a
foreign market able to pay was
urged by Secretary Mellon today be-
fore the house ways and means COM
mittee.
Mellon discussed in detail the nego-
tiations and told the committee that
"entire foreign debt is not worth as
much to the American people in dol
lars and cents as a prosperous Eu-
rope as customer"
He described the settlements as
just and Gin the real interests of our
country"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

General rejoicing has become the
order of the day among the cattle
men of the valley as well as for
many Douglas citizens due to the
heavy rains which have been falling
internationally over this section for
the last eight days.
Many old timers state that it has
been further back than they can re-
member since it rained so much all
at one time and especially at this
time of the year. Up until o'clock
Monday morning, the rainfall as
checked at the Copper Queen smelter
weather bureau had amounted to
1:4S inches for the past eight days.
The rains began over Douglas on
Sunday December 81 and have con-
tinued fairly steodily ever since.
The rain has extended generally
over all the region between El Paso
to san Diego according TO reports
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
DOHENY LOSES
j. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT APPEAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.
i-(AP)-A decision, which
if upheld by the United
States supreme court, will
strip the Edward L. Do
heny interests of all of their
protested lease holdings in
naval oil reserve number l
in California and deny them
any relief for work per-
formed in such reserves and
at the Pearl Harbor Oil
Station in Honolulu, was
handed down here today by
the United States circuit
court of appeals.
The court today upheld the action
of the United States district court in
Los Angeles in ordering the cancella@
tion of the leaseholds in question, on
the ground that tney were Optalneu
through conspiracy and collusion. The
court, however, reversed the finding
of the trial court, that the Pan Am
erican Petroleum and Transportation
company, the lessees should be conn
pensated by $11,786,928 for work done
in establishing the Pearl Harbor Oil
base and for exploration and drilling
work in the Elk Hills fields, the focal
point of the controersy. In effect the
court held that if the leases them
selves were obtained through an il
legal exchange OF any sort, the les
sees most certainly were not entitled
to the return Of any moneys expend'
ed as an outgrowth Of such illegal
act.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

Insisting that the state of Arizona
can be placed on a much firmer fl
nancial basis through the collection
of delinquent taxes in all it's coun-
ties, S. P. Applewhite, president of
! the Cochise County Taxpayers asso-
seiation sent the following telegram
to Vernon s. Wright, state treasurer,
at Phoenix, following the meeting
Of the Cochise County Board of Su-
pervisors at Tombstone, Monday.
"Have just seen your wire to
County Treasurer Hankins calling
for the amount of unpaid, second in
stallment 1925 taxes, to enable you
to sell anticipation tax bonds.
at is a deplorable condition for
this state to be six months behind
in meeting it's obligations. Permit
me to suggest that if the State of
Arizona, and especially Maricopa coun-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
NEAk 1000 DEAD IN EUROPEAN FLOODS
$1O,OOO,OOO Refund
On Southern Cotton
in Civil War, Sought

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--Refund
Of 500, 100000 to southern states
taxed for cotton crops during the
civil war, was asked in a bill in
troduced in the house today by
Representative Edwards. Demo
crat, Georgia.
The bill states the sum mention
ed is snow illegally held to the
treasury, The government would
be required to refund the money
to the states affected, which I'm
turn would return it to- the PLAN
ters ON their heirs.
The tax was levied on cotton
acreage from 1868 to 1868. Ed
wards in explaining the bill, said
the supreme court had held the
tax illegal, but that no refund
ever had been made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Intermittent Rains Locally
Bring A General Rejoicing In
Ranks of CattLenen of Area

received here while many districts
between Lordsburg and FL Paso are
reported to have been blanketeo
under considerable snow.
January in Douglas is usually
dry month and only during that
month in 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1920
did more rain fall than has already
fallen in this section during the past
eight days. 1t is not believed how
ever that the rainfall has extended
very far to the northward.
Roads are in generally good con-
dition to the north of this city but
to the East they are in very muddy
shape, the local chambre of commerce
reports. All the highways in the
valley are in bad condition too and
in many instances impossible. In the
easterly direction however the roads
are said to be fairly good in Arizona
but very muddy i'm New Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
HUSBAND LIABLE FOR
CALF. COMMUNITY PROPERTY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Community
property in California is so com
pletely under the control of the
husband that he can be required by
the federal government to make re-
turn on the entire income derived
from it as his own and be com
PEELED to pay the income tax upon
it as a unit In handing down this
opinion today the supreme court de-
cided against the contention of ex-
ecutors of the estate of r. D. Rob
bins of California, that the treasury
erred in requiring him to return and
pay the tax upon the whole income
derived from community property ac-
quired before 1917.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
BRITISH WOMAN KILLED
IN KINGMAN ACCIDENT

KINGMAN, Jan. AIRS. A. d..
Boutwell,, of London. England was
killed and her nephw, J. r. Both
well, also of London, was probably
fatally injured in an automobile
on the highway eleven miles east
of here this evening. Another nephew
M. B. Boutwell,, was driving the
automobile and he escaped with
minor injuries A blowout of one of
the tires caused the car in which the
party was riding to overturn. The
Bothwells were on their way to
the Pacific coast when the accident
occurred.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Miners and Operators
Joint Committee Will
Resume Farley Tuesday

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Members
of the joint committee of miners
and operators entrusted with the
task of endeavOring to end the
prolonged strike of 15S,OOO miners
in the Pennsylvania hard coal
fields, arrived tonight for the
resumption of parIeys at the Union
League Club tomorrow afternoon.
Spokesman. for both sides said
there had been no regular con-
ferences during the recess. No
new proposals have been submit
ted, it was understood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Mum and Lewis to Meet
In Denver January Ia
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 4.-Wayne
(Big) Mum and Ed (Strangler)
Lewis claimant to the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship title
have been matched for a bout at the
Denver stock yards under the aus
ptces of the American legion Janu-
ary IA, it was announced tonight'
Lewis and Mum met here under the
auspices of the American legion on
December and Lewis won.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
COOLIDGES ATTEND BIG
CAPITAL CHARITY BAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. President
and Mrs. Coolidge following White
House custom established two de-
cades ago attended the annual char
ity ball given tonight for the benefit
of the children's hospital here. 1t
is the one social function of it's
kind that they have made it rule
to attend Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes, most of the cabinet members
and almost all of the foreign diplo-
mats stationed here. also were in at
tendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
EXPECT FAVORABLE
REPORT ON NEW BUILDINGS

PHOENIX, Jan. At is expected
that the federal disqualification board
will report favorably on the con-
struction of federal buildings at the
u. S. veterans hospital at Pastime
Park near Tucson when it meets
again, according to a telegram re-
ceived today by the state depart
ment of the American Legion from
Roland NJ James, a patient at the
hospital now in Washington, in con-
nection with the matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Princess Helen Vlora
WEEDS American in N. Y.
City Building Monday

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Princes
Helen VIOra, divorced wife of
Prince ylOra of Albania, was
married in the chapel of the
marriage license bureau in the
municipal building today to Oscar
NJ Burke, manufacturer of this
city. City Clerk Cruise performed
the ceremony.
The bride, formerly Helen Kei-
ley, was once the wife, of Frank
Gould. This is her fourth mar
riage. She divorced Prince VlOra
in Paris in 1922.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
TO APPEAL AGAIN
(By Dispatch a. T. wire

lBy DlSDdLuII 2 4 WIZ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Frank j..
Hogan, chief defense counsel in the
Edward L. Donehy oil cases, declared
tonight that the case, in which his
clients lost decision today in the
United States circuit court of ap-
peols at San Francisco would OF
course be taken to THE supreme court.
Until that court acts" he SAID
s'we shall have nothing to say"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
FLORIDA SHERIFF is
ExHONORATED IN BULL FIGHTS

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 4.-Sheriff L..
M. HERS, exonerated today by Gov
ernor John M. Martin, of a charge
of failing to uphold the law by
permitting a bull fight in Tampa,
tonight was homeward bound intent
upon preventing Cuban and Spanish
clubs from staging any more blood
less bull fights. The county official
is quoted as saying in Tallahassee
that there would be no more such
exhibitions in Tampa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
THoMAs w. HYNEs DIES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Thomas w.
Hynes, Z, philanthropist and for two
years auditor general of Porto Rico
under the late President Roosevelt,
died today as his home in Brooklyn.
For so years he was president and
particular counsel OF the st. Vincent
De Paul society.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Head Of Cochise Taxpayers
Assn. Suggests State Collect
Back Taxes to Pay off Debts

Dty, will make an effort to collect the
back taxes, sufficient funds will be
collectable to meet the current ex-
penses, to save the taxpayers the
interest on the anticipation bonds
and to put the State of Arizona back
on a sound financial basis.
IS. P. Applewhite,
president of the Cochise County
Taxpayers, associa tion.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
PRUNING WORK AWARDED

Bids on all county printing for the
ensuing year We're considered by the
Cochise County Board of Supervisors
eat their meeting in Tombstone Mon
day and awards for the work were
divided among the Bisbee Printing
company, The Mckinney Printing
company of Bisbee, the Douglas Dis
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. A.
Copper steady; electroly-
tic spot and futures 14h
, 1926-06-21
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, 1926-06-21
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, 1926-06-21
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William March, 1854 T. 1926
Cleveland, Ohio.
, 1926-06-21
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Phone Pullman 1887
, 1926-06-21
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, 1926-06-21
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651 w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison ST.,
, 1926-06-21
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Evening star., 1926-10-06

ington, by Frank G. Campbell. Ar
lingtons member of the council.
In indorsing the plan the meeting
approved recommendations. OF the
local members Of the council for max
ing a SUCCESS Of the drive in Airing
ton County, one of which provides
for the appointment of q temporary
membership committee to constitute
clearing committee to act In con-
junction with the various citizens as
sociations of the county in the con-
duct OF the membership drive. The
duty of the clearing committee Will
be to see that the associations are
supplied with application cards. cam
paign buttons las they may desire.
and are ready to pay for: to lend all
aid possible to the associations in con-
duct of the campaign: at its compile
tion to :abulate and report TO the
Civic Federation the results achieved
and to act as clearing mousse IN
allocating unattached members to the
citizens associations nearest TO them.
Letter to Be Sent Out.
Under the Endorsement the seCre-
tary is. instructed to send all the citi-
zens associations copy of letter
formulated by the Interfederation
Council giving the plan in detail.
President r. f. Plymale. who pre-
sided, named the following for the
clearing committee: Charles F. Kim
cheloe. Mrs Catharine M. Rogers
Mrs. Claude s. Semones and Hugh
McGrath.
The letter TO the citizens associa-
tons suggests that each organization
participating in the drive enlist the
aid of every member and that the
entire membership be divided into two
competing teams 1t further sug