davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

there into Arizona without passing in
spection.
Under cross examination by Attorney
w. l. Gilbert for the defense, Miss
Morris said during the discussions with
Mrs. Mcpherson a picture of a man
named Joe Watts was produced be-
cause the evangelist demanded that
one of the "kidnapers" be photograph
ed. Joe Watts talked to Mrs. McPher-
son on the telephone, and later the
evangelist told her, Miss Morris said:
That's him. I'd know him anywhere" ("
watts told her, Miss Morris said, that
Mrs. Mcpherson was "fooling" her
mother and he didn't believe the "old
lady was in on the real truth"
Miss Morris said she believed that
McKinleys idea was to find shack to
fit the description by the evangelist,
knowing that she would identify it as
the one she was held in by the alleged
abductors. The witness said she did
not see any of the men who purported
to be Mrs. McPherson's kidnapers and
who, Mckinley told her, had COME to
see him, asserting they were steve"
and his partner in the alleged abduc-
tfon,
Court was recessed until 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
Developments outside of court in
cluded a threat by Mrs. Virla Kimball
of Oakland to sue Mrs. Mcpherson on
a slander charge.
Mrs. Kimbell is the twin sister of
Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman Sielaff, who
already has testified to a hand in con-
cocting an affidavit at Salinas, Calf,
designed to establish Miss Rachel
Wells of Philadelphia as the mysteri-
Gus Miss x, companion of Ormiston in
Carmel, Calf, bungalow last May.
The state contends that Mrs. McPher-
son was Miss X while the defense
saws the Miss X'' who made one of
the Salinas affidavits was Mrs. Kim
ball
The latter has been summoned as a
defense witness and today issued
statement denying that she ever had
signed such an affidavit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19


ed applause when he was presented
At the conclusion of Smiths address.
Tie talked ofs'the fight he will make
for the copper tariff but went more
deeply into the problem of develops
ment of the Sulphur Springs valley.
He told of plans which ne mad for
n,ulated for development o& thes val
ley many years ago, when he con-
sidered the feasibility of buildirf-
storage reservoirs, a plan which he
abandoned because of the meagra
rainfall which could not ne cepended
upon. He outlined in detail MS pres
ent plan of securing a federal ap-
nropriatfon for the building of
power plant to supply tne -armerA
with cheap power with which TO pump
water. His proposition was enthusiast
tScally received ara that his searers
were seriously interested was evi-
denced by the fact that several mem
hers Of the. audience requested Lee
son to have Smith outline briefly the
costs involveds in the riaH-
Lesson created quite stir in the
meeting when, at the conclusion OF
Cameron's speech, he revealed thae 3
nlnn manufacturer AtIN q ASH
resentative in the McNeal district for
several days seeking to line up many
of the farmers for pumps on the
strength of the probability of Cam
eron's election and the subsequent
fulfillment of his promise to securs
the funds with which to built his
projected power plant.
After greeting individually the NC
Neal citizens Cameron started once
more at the head of his long pro-
cession Of supporters. The next stop
was made in the Mormon sett.eS1ens
at whitewater, where Cameron was
introduced in the church by c.
Gardner we'll known resident of the
district.
Following the enthusiastic recep-
ton in whitewater the party wen1
directly to Pearce where luncheon
ave- tied members of the motorcade.
w. Renaud presided over the meet
ing in Pearce which was held in the
shade on the veranda of one of thu
picturesque old buildings of the town
HovaI smith again preeeueu the sen
ator with his outline of the senators
past and projected achievements To-
the benefit of Arizona.
AS in all of the other stopping point
of the trip, Cameron received an ova
ton when he was presented and hel
his audiences high interest through
out his address, which was messag
of vital Importance to every reslden
of the district. His stand regardin
the tariff on copper met with the ap
proval of his hearers, as did his pla
for developing the valley. When h
had finished it was apparent that tn
citizens of the district were his staunc
supporters and it was some little tim
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

endured during his days as a prisoner
of war. The German officer refused
to make g. compaint and Sevellier
was released, after the desk officer
advised him to read the speech of
friendship delivered by Foreign Min
lister BRAND at Geneva, upon the
occasion of Germany's entrance into
the league.
II prefer Poincare's speech at Bar
,e Due" said Sevellier, referring to
the premier's statement that Ger
many's war guilt could not be for
gotten.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
LEDGER WILL NOT
SUPPORT WILLIAM WARE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 P)-The
Philadelphia Public Ledger, indepentl
ent republican paper announced to-
night that it would oppose the cans
didacy of Congressman William Ware,
because of the excessive use Of cams
paign funds at the primary elec
tion." 50
While not announcing that it would
support VIM. B. Wilson, democratic
opponent of Ware, the statement re-
ferred to Wilson as "a good man
and representative citizen and
said the Ledger's princfpa1 regret in
the event of his election would be
that he was not a republican"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

hut he has completely forgotten 1T
in four years. M. Sarraut while
at the Washington naval conference
managed to take, even on his busiest
days. a few hours to study the Eng
iish language. Toward the end or
the conference in 1922, he not only
die not need an interpreter, but ne
was able to address the committees
of the conference in English gramat-
fcally perfect, even if heavily tinged
with the French accent.
In receiving Hilton U. Borwn,' editor
of the indianapolis News, last Sun
dav, M. Sarraut emphatically assured
him Of a most cordial welcome oy
France to the American Legionaires
if they visit this country next year.
rhe assurance had to be given IN
! French. NJ. Sarraut rather mourn
fully admitted to Mr.. Brown that his
English had vanished.
"I remember enough of it, however"
! said NJ. Sarraut in English, "to wish
the American Legion a most success
! full convention in Philadelphia"
ga Diabolical Hound" was the
| opithet applied to Gene Tunney by a
Partisan newspaper the morning after
| his victory over Jack Dempsey.
The insult was not printed in
| reactionary or religious sheet opposed
to prize fighting, but appeared in
the leading sports paper of France,
"rhe Auto"
| No offense was meant. The French
reporter struggling with the dis
patches from Philadelphia, all writ
! tn in English, had merely translated
! the Marines fond appelation of Devil
i Dog" as applied to the new champion
of the world as "Un Chen Diabolique.'
You were the CHIEF Of the German
prison camp back of San Quentin
during the war?' asked Jean Sevel-
l!er, a French chauffeur, when his
fare descended in front of the Monte
Carlo casino.
!, st was the commandant," replied
the portly German, who had journeyet
from Nice to try his luck at roulette
> "Wen, tnen-take that" shouted
the Frenchman, landing a punch OF
. the others nose, knocking him int
} the gutter.
: At the police station, 'Sevellier tolt
the officials that he was willing t.
go TO jail for a year if necessar.
= since he had kept his VOW to repa,
II some of the cruelties he said he ha
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
REVEALS GROWING In
INTEREST EACH DAY

The revival meetings continue with
good interest. Services at 2:3O and
1880 p. m. Everybody invited to att
tend. Good music is a part of our
worship. The pastors subject tonight
will be: "Is There Personal Devil?"
Bring your friends with you at the
meeting tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
QUEEN MARIE STRONG
FOR CORN ON THE COB

PARIS, Oct. S.-tP-Yellow bantam
corn on the cob and the queen or
Rumania are friends of old standing
,rhis is one of the reasons why the
queen is said to have been looking
forward to her visit to the United
states.
Marie made her first acquaintance
with tho succulent and distlnctlVely
American dish years ago, when as
guest at the home of an American
6fplomat in England she engaged N
her first truly American meal-Witn
corn on the cob The corn had beer
sent from the United States.
When the queen returned to Ru'
mania. she was surprised to fine
that sweet corn grew in some DIS
tr:cts of her own country 1t was
known there, however, only as fooe
for the pigs. Marie has been abe
from time to time to obtain some
luscious ears for the royal table
Now she is anxious again to try th'
American brand and to eat it in tn
manner it was grown to be eaten
on the cob.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
FINDS pARENrs SLAIN

! KANSAS CITY, Oct. Is (7--Craw'
Ing through a window into his lock-
ed home here. Fred Hargfa Is, to-
iay found his mother and father
dead, shot gun on the floor. Harry
L. Hargis, a mechanic ana Sallie s.
Harg.s, the parents, had heen d.
vorced for several months and police
believe Hargis killed his wife and
then turned the gun upon himself
after quarrel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
10000 Mexican Troops
Concentrated in State Of
Sonora at Present Time

MEXICO CITY, Oct, 1S.-There is
considerable mystery in this city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

Albert Sarraut, minister of the in
terror, learned English in four months,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

More than half of the motion
rictures shown in Germany SO far
this wear were "made in the United
States the board of censorship mas
reported. Only "a per cent of the
total of approximately 400 new films
were German. The remainder came
from other European countries, prln-
cipally Russia, and most of these
occasioned bitter controversies. Sew
eral like "Potemakin" were declared
to be Soviet propaganda and We're
thrown out after they had run for
some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
Morris Girl on Stand in
Aimee Mcpherson Trial

tcontinued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
Senator Cameron Tours
Valley; Met By Crowds

(contlnued prom rage onal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

The Cafe Amzoo, in the fashionable
west end Of Berlin, has a jazz baha
director who has succeeded in break
ing the German record for turning
time honored classics into jazz lie
has arranged the Pilgrims Chorus
from Wagner's Tannhauser as q
c.har1cston. .This is regarded as tan
tarnounti to sacrilege by the Berlin
critics. who feel that Wagner, OF al
composers, must not be tampereu
with. One critic comments resigned
ly: Lacking better inspiration tna'
iazz band played the Pilgrim's Chorus
from Tannhauser as Charleston. IL
did not disturb the dancers. They
even applauded loudly. There is now
no longer any limit set for the
imagination"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

The Dawes plan is responsible lot
45p, 900 jobless in Germany, or one
fourth of the total unemployed, says
Anton Erkelenz( economist and demo
cratic refchstag deputy. That num-
ber of men, he asserts, could oe
employed in gainful pursuits wlSh
the capital Germany is sending out
OF the country in gold.
It costs the government ABOUT
$50. .oOO,OO a year to support the
450. .OOe unemployed. Herr Erkelenz
believes this amount must really ne
charged up as indirect reparatlon
nayment. instead of paying $751;
! 900 900 in the third Dawes year, Elk
elenz figures out that reparat1ens VIII
cost Germany nearly $420,ooe,OeO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

An American society woman and
artist, a German orchestral associa-
tion and an italian composer have
fought thre-cornered battle, which
was finally decided in favor of the
italian .hy a referee in the person
Of an italian physician.
Mrs Elizabeth Day, of New York.
had engaged Ottorino Respighi,
Italian composer VINO has never ap-
peared in Germany to conduct the
Berlin philharmonic orchestra in
program of his own works. Two
arias for soprano were to be sung
by Mrs. Day.
No sooner were the announcements
cut than the Gesellsehaft der Musk
fretundo, which gives six philharmonic
concerts each season, protested that
Respighi had agreed to appear first
in Germany November IL under it's
auspices. Mrs. Day denied she was
interfering with the Geselfsehaft, as
Respighl was to appear as conductor
at her concert and as pianist at the
Gesellschaft. A flood of kilograms
descended upon Respighi from both
Sides His physician finl1y announced
that the composer was unable to ap-
pear at either concert. Mrs. Day has
had to engage oscar Fried at the
eleventh hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19

"Highbrcw" cops in Prussian cities
are going to he designated by Grim.
son service stripes on order of the
who heads the police force. Every
policeman with practical speaking
knowledge of one foreign language
will wear two-inch stripe around
the left sleeve of his uniform just
above the cuff. For each additional
language a cop will be entitled to
wear another half-inch stripe of the
same color. rhe order was promul-
gated to encourage the study OF
foreign languages so that policemen
may better direct visitors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-19
Won HINDENBURG AND
FAMILY HAVE FOUGHT
800 YEARS FOR HUNS

BERLIN, oct. 1S.-(P)-The autumn
maneuvers of the reichswehr have
furnished the occasion for an unusual
event in the life of the soldier presi-
dent of Germany. Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, attending services in the
ancient church of the Teutonic
knights at Mergentheim in Wurt-
temburg, was reminded that it was
from this church three centuries ago
his ancestors emerged to fight
against the infidels in eastern Prussia
Their weapons were blessed in the
church. One Of the crusaders re-
manned in east Prussia and became
the progenttor of the Won Benecken-
dorffs and Hindenburgs, of which the
president is direct descendant.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
CARS TURN OVER

There were afeW moments
excitment Friday afternoon. VIII
eli the coupling gave way and
three cars broke loose from the
train while on it's way to Kenne-
colt. They started down grade
where they had gooG going as far
as the water tank, when they left
the track. 1t required but short
time for the crew to have them
back on the track, with no dam
age done.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
WANTS MONEY FOR
H[G HWAY IN
MT. McKlNLY PARK

Seattle; Harry Carstens, Super.
intendent of Mt. Mckihly Park IN
Alaska, is here enroute to WASH
lngton, d. c., to attend a confer
ence of National Park Superen-
tendenJs. He declared that given
$780, 900 Tor roads in the plrk he
would build up a big tourist bus
mess for The Alaska Railroad"
Supt. Carstens said he will
recommend cons runtion of so mi
of an automobile highway from
Savage Camp to Copper Mt. as So
on us Congress appropriates the
money.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
BIG NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER HAS
EYES ON ALASKA

Files Application for Power
Project, Speel River, for
Paper, Pulp Mill
Washington; William Randolph
Hearst, publisher OF string of
newspapers, has filed application
with the Federal Power Comm
ision for preliminary permit to
construct d power project ut she
ttisham, Alaska, for d complete
paper and pulp mill
The application of Hearst
conflicts With several other per-
mlts which are pending.
A license was issued to the
Alaska Pulp and Paper Company
in August 1924, and covers Tie
same project.
Complete plans must be sub
mltted befOr the license is issued
A preliminars permit gives
the applicant priority in event the
Federal Power Commission deems
the plans are feasible and not
damaging to public interest.
Alaska Daily Empire
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
FAMOUS PAINTER DIES

l. l.
Great Falls, Mont. The tamo.
us painter of western scenes
Charles M. Russell known as the
Cowboy Artist died suddenly
following a heart attack.
Russell, whose paintings have
brought large sums in America
and Europe, went to Montana as
a lau and become cowboy. At an
early age his ability became reco-
gnized, although his first work
was chiefly caricatures.
His intimate acquaintance
with old Montana in the days of
the cattle drives from the Rockies
to the Missouri, made him an
authority on western scenes.
Russell did not take kindly
to attempts to hold him up as
celebrity. He did however, accept
last year an honorary degree of
doctor of laws from the Univer.
sity of Montana.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
BRIEF LOCALS

"l -. u u. I rice vi Ddi1 ~itch
is the guest of Mrs. Nels Tjosvie
at the Green Butte.
Mrs. Ed SaindOn under went
minor operation Thursday at
the keEnecott Hospital.
Another real estate transact
ion took place the fore part of
the week, when Sam Seltenrich
bought the Johnson building from
Ben Jackson.
Joe Sommer of Dan Greek
was an arrival Sunday. to take
Teddy home, he wandered into
town looking for his mistress.
Mrs. JAS Murie of Nizina
spent the past week in town.
Steuart Nuckols altd Roy
Snyder left Thursday for the
Homestead where they will rema-
i'll few days hunting.
Otto Bloom had his foot
seriously burt when car run
over it, he is under treatment at
the Kennecott Hospital.
Andy Taylor has accepted
a position at the Erie Mine until
spring, when he will start upon
another Mountain climbing expe-
dition.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Hubrick
were guests at the f. A. Iverson
home Sunday.
Mrs. Pete johnson is the
guest Of Mrs. Seltenrich for
few days.
Jfnr aarnr Thanksgiving Dinner
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Celery
Sweet Spuds Cucumbers
Parsley CauliflOWer
Green Peppers
Apples, Oranges, Bananas.
Grape Fruit Jap Oranges
CranberrieS Cluster Raisons
Grapes
Eastern and Olympia Oysters
Roasting Chickens
Frying Chickens
Turkeys
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
ROAD WORK COMPLETED

ROAD WORK COMPLETED
The Alaska Road Commission
crew of eight men, returned to
lay having completed the
trail to the Chitina River, which
Will facilitate the moving of freight
to the new strike on the upper
Chltina. The road is about Is miles
in length, and is good one tor
winter WORK, the intention is TO
make further improvement next
summer SO that it can be used
any season of the year. This
ends the road work for this
year III this section.
The men will be paid off,
and the popular Road Superint-
endent Mr.. Cameron, will take
a vacation and rest up after a
strenuous summers work.
1t is hoped that he will be
on the job again next season,
As he has done more real work
and improvements to our local
roads, with the amOuntof money
appropriated, than has ever been
done heretofore.
The road commission has
posted notices, for the sale of two
horses to the highest bidder. Sale
to take place Monday, November,
22nd at Il o'clock n. M.
TRAIN SKEDULE CHANGED
There will be no train until
tomorrow. The south end local
went off the tracks few miles
below Chitina last night.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20
JUST ARRIVED

They may be able to kill
Louisiana mosquitoes with Paris
Green, but in the interior the
skeets" use + for snOose.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-11-20

Nc Carthy could have a
miners heaven with the above
appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

Sash Ribbons, from to 10
inches wide, of soft taffeta, MORE
taffeta and satin, in plain colors.
striped ombre and rainbow eff
fectS.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-02

These come in two popular
widths for making and trimming
hats. Every imaginable color, in
Guiding black, from which to
choose, and at very little expense
you can make a most attractive
hat.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
STILLS ABOARD SHIP
 REPORTED TO NAVY
Authorities Investigating Complaints Coming From San Diego
 District.

San Diego, Cal, May 5 tPl-Naval authorities today started an inves- tigation into reports sailors have operated alcohol stills on board ships at the navy base here.
 The inquiry is the result Of the death yesterday of Dewey c. Blyck- ert, sailor attached to the destroyer William Jones. who was fatally burned in still explosion Friday aboard the destroyer John Francis Burns. The sailor was extracting alcohol from shellac. naval officers said. Five sailors watching the still in operation escaped injury.
 Read Admiral Frank Schofeld is In charge of the still inquiry. The Investigation will include the entire destroyer division here, he said. A court of inquiry is conducting an Investigation into the specific cause of BlyCkert's death.
 Navy officers say 1t is no secret that alcohol has been distilled from shcllac and other ships stores. They b, ieve, however, that most of the distilline has been done ashore and some of 1t possibly by persons ether than sailors,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
ROWING FANS LOOK
 ID OPENING TESTS
Four Major College Conbina- tiODS Scheduled for This Week

New York, May 3 P)-With the Naval academys varsity crew al- ready well established as a formid- able championship contender. through sweeping victories over Massachusetts Institute Of Tech nology and Pennsylvania on success siye Saturdays eastern rowing ob- servers look forward to the opening tests this week for four other major college combinations, including the Big Three"
 Yale unbeaten in varsity races for the past three years under Ed Lead CTS coaching, opposes Pennsylvania and Columbia next Saturday on the Housatonic river at Derby, Conn. in an event which features the weeks intercollegiate sports schedule. It also marks the opening race for Co., lumbia, under the tutelage of the former navy mentor, Young Dick" Glendon. Through the medium Of Pennsylvania, 1t will be possible to draw comparisons between these crews and the Navy. which led Penn by five lengths last Saturday,
 Harvard and Princeton, in dual regatta on Lake Carnegie also open their rowing campaigns next Satur- day. Another former Washington oarsman, "Chuck" Jogg. is coaching the Tigers and their initial showing under his direction viJ ha yratcIed with interest.
 In the college track world, week. end performances in the east were featured by the decisive victory Of Yale over Pennsylvania and Dart mouth at Philadelphia while Har- ward displayed strength in over whelmlng NJ. I. T.
 While it was a noteworthy inci- dent, the defeat of Captain Tibbets of Harvard, two mile champion, by his teammate, Luttman in the slow time of 9:57 2-4, i5 not regarded as barometer Of what may he ex- pected later from the Crimson leader,
 Yale has a potential quarter mile champion in Paulsen, who was clocked in 4S 7-1O in the meet against Penn and Dartmouth. The pole vault mark of 13 feet by Sabln Carr Of Yale and the half mile vic tory of "Soapy" Waters of Harvard in 1:56 3-5 indicate that these ath- letes are close to their best in pre- paration for coming title tests.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
Church League Plans to
 Be Completed Tonight

XII plans Tor the Intcr-ChurCh baseball league, which will open its second season two weeks from today. will be completed at d meeting of the board of managers at 7:$0 o'clock this evening at the Y. NJ. z. A. Two committees appointed by President Raymond Cline will bring Tn reports, one on rules and regula- lions for the coming season and the other on a schedule. Other details will be taken care of and everything put in shape for the seasons open ing.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

am of the opinion that this is a good cause and will help the child as well as instruct the Parent.
 DR. ]. E. MARTIN
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03

One of the most important things we can do as Physicians is to cooperate and encourage the mothers to care for their Babies that each may be as near perfect as possible.
 s. ". IRVING, MD.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-03
THE CHILD'S BILL OF RIGHTS
By Herbert HOOye.

The ideal to which we should drive is that there should be no child in America that has not been born under proper conditions, that does not live in hygienic surroundings, that ever suffers from 1ndernutrition, that does not have prompt and efficient medical atten- ton and inspection that does not receive primary instruction in the elements ot hy- giene and good health.