davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
Eight G. GA. BoardMembers
Making a Tour Of Inspection
In Local Area; Visit Smelter

F. Cole of Greenwich, Conn.,, w. B..
Congdon of Duluth, Mimi; William B.
Mershon of Saginaw, Mich, and
Thomas H Collins of Princeton,
Mass. Fl. B. Paul of New York City,
chief auditor of the company, who
left for the annual meeting of the
directors later than the rest of the
party, was due in Bisbee yesterday.
Tuesday night the directors were
the dinner guests at the ranch home
of Harry A. Clark in Cave creek.
They plan on several trips under
ground at the Junction shaft, Bisbee,
as we'll as trips to the local smelter.
Campbell has just completed a brief
trip of inspection to the New Cor
nelia, So Mine and the Verde Central
mine at Jerome and reports develop
ment and operation work at those
mines proceeding satisfactorily. The
C. and A. mines in the Bisbee dis
trict have never shown greater prog
ress and more promise than they do
at the present time, Campbell states,
and he is especially pleased with the
properties of the company in every
locality which he has visited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
BUFFERS COERCION
or JUNIORS BRINGS
ADMIRAL S LNQULRY Y

Ter so persistently that one almost
forgot Colonel Williams was still the
defendant.
Not for five minutes did the mar
rative built up by successive wit
nesses veer away from the general
and his handling of the Coroando
cocktail affair that had it's beginning
in a dinner party given in the gem
erals honor by the defendant col
onel.
And when court adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 a. M, it was an
nounced that the admiral and his col
leagues of the court martial board
had still other questions to ask of
witnesses yet to be summoned. Gen
eral Butler himself took the stand
early in the session and denied cate
gorically that he had coerced or at
tempted to coerce his subordinates
into making statements that Colonel
williams was drunk But the gem
eral was followed by other officers
who swore they had changed essen
tial portions of previous statements
as result of the generals warning
that they must come clean or you'll
all get into trouble"
Asked by General Washington if
he "had used duress" in obtaining
the second revised batch of state
ments from his subordinates, the gem
eral shot back:
None whatever. I wanted no lies
from them. I wanted the truth and
meant to get it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
clubs OF
STATE ADVOCATE
MUSIC in SCHOOLS
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)-


BISBEE, April 15.-Compulsory mu-
steal education in the public schools
of the state was advocated by dele
gates to the sixth annual convention
of the Arizona Federation of Music
clubs, which opened a three-day ses-
sion here today. 1t was stated that
the present law does not make the
teaching of music mandatory and that
legislative amendment to school
laws will be necessary to secure the
result desired by the federation.
The convention was called to order
by Mrs. r. ]. Prescott of Phoenix, pres
ident of the state federation, after
which an address of welcome was
made by Mrs c. S. Thompson, presi-
dent of the Bisbee CHORAL club. Re-
sponse, in behalf of the delegates was
made by Mrs. John l.. Newcomer of
the Douglas Music club. New Mexico
music clubs. and the national presi-
dent of the federation extended greet
ings to the delegates through Mrs. G.
r. Adamson of Ration, N. M. She also
spoke on the value of musical con-
tests to school students and compli-
mented Arizona on it's music work.
The afternoon session was featured
with an address by Mrs. w. P. Sims.
past president of thu state fedora
tion, whose theme was that if all the
school children We're taught music
from the primary grades upward, Arl~
zona would become the most musical
state in America. The remainder of
the day was devoted to general dis
cussion by delegates and a musical
DrOe'ranI
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
Kiwanians to Send Motorcade
To Nacozari About Middle of
Burby Talks on Service

of selecting the greatest word in it
as adapted to our present needs, there
is one word that naturally rises out
from all the other countless thou
sands and stands out supreme.
1T is the one word, which func-
tioning in it's fullest sense would
set at rest the worlds problems, and
it is because of tbs tremendously
vital import to the needs of the pres
ent that it becomes the greatest
word in the English language. 1t
isn't love, it isn't brotherhood, it
isn't friendship, it is the word that
embodies the spirit and meaning of
all three of these words. 1t is a
word of seven letters. The word is
service. Not the service that serves
self for that aecomplishes naught,
but service in the true and intended
meaning of the word The unselfish
service that labors for the interests
of others, that confers an advantage,
that avails. Then we give the great
est, the highest and the most di-
rectly profitable service to ourselves.
Scale the word as you like; let 1t
run the gamut of life from the low
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
HONEST ABE'S
DOUBLE PLANS
TO LIVE HERE

Douglasites who happened to be
strolling along G avenue Thursday
afternoon when Judge Charles Ed
ward Bull, of San Gabriel, Calf, was
hiking down the street, probably
thought that Abraham Lincoln had
returned to this mortal sphere
Bull looks so much like the fa-
nous ABE" that he has been termed
the greatest living impersonator OF
that famous figure. Those who saw
the thrilling picture, "The Iron Horse"
which was shown here recently. will
recall how effectively he took the
part of Lincoln in that film.
He is visiting in this section for a
few days just now attending to some
cattle business. He and his brother
John Bull, have ranches in the
Rodeo NJ M, vicinity. His father,
Sam NJ Bull, now 73, is a famous old
Texan, having been one of the trail
drivers who guided cattle from Texas
to- Kansas. The elder man owns a
ranch near Rodeo
Judge Bull for years had huge
bailwick, 137x3O miles, at Reno, New,
in which 112 lawyers practiced. He
likes Douglas greatly and is serious
ly considering establishing his home
here when the school term let's out
in San Gabriel. He has two children
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16

The Kiwanians will form 12-car
motorcade to Nacozari about the mid
die of May, it was decided at the
weekly luncheon of the club at the
Gadsden on Thursday following re-
port of Frank Thompson and M. j.
Anderson, the committee that in
vestigated the route. They returned
from Nacozari Wednesday night.
John A. Burby, assistant secretary
of 18th United States civil service
district, David A. Pressly, postoffice
inspector members of the Douglas
Blues, Carl Fl. Soper of Los Angeles
and Charles Chase, father of Hal
Chase, were guests of the club.
John A. Burby spoke eloquently on
Service" and explained the procedure
of the investigating committee on
which he and Pressly are serving
He answered the question, What is
the greatest word in the English
with the word service
which embodies the essence of love,
friendship, and brotherhood. He
said, eff we scan the horizon OF
economic, social hnd moral prob
lens, domestic or foreign, if we ap-
proach the language with the idea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
TEN FOREST FIRES
IN MINNESOTA ARE
TANNED BY BREEZES
AN Disnatch a. P. Wlrel

BRAINERD, Mimi, April 15.-Ten
forest fires were reported south of
Brainerd tonight being famed by
strong winds. States Forest Ranger
e. G.. Rhodes estimated the fires
cover between $1,000 and 10000 acres
of land. Two hundred and fifty men
are fighting them.
Farms, isolated houses and even
villages are threatened, say reports
received here. The largest single fire
reported tonight was in East Gull
township where several hundred acres
of forests are ablaze. The fires are
reported south of Brainerd in Maple
Grove and Crow Wing townships of
Grow Wing county, Byron and East
Gull lake in Cass county and Belle
Prairie in Morrison county. More
than IS men were recruited here to
fight fires about the city. Brainerd
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16

Eight members of the board of di-
rectors of the Calumet and Arizona
Mining company, headed by Gordon
Campbell, president of the board, are
passing several days in the Douglas
Bisbee section preparatory to hold
ing their annual meeting in Warren
on Monday.
They came to this vicinity from
Valdeon, N M, where they passed
Tuesday inspecting the c. and AS
85 Mine. At Valdeon Wednesday they
were met by Harry A. Clark, general
manager of the C. and A; George
Jay, purchasing agent and Clyde
Wolfe, assistant purchasing agent of
the company, who drove them to
Bisbee in their automobiles. The di-
rectors since have been inspecting
the c. and A. properties in Bisbee,
have dined at the Club Sociale, Aqua
Prieta, and will visit Douglas on
short trips the next two days to visit
the C. and A. smelter here.
Those in the party at present in
clude Floyd Augustine, F. J. Kohl
haas, Gordon r. Campbell, president,
and J. f. Fisher, secretary, and treas
urer, all of Calumet, Mich; Thomas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16

He is at present employed at the c..
and A. smelter here as bricklayers
and has been working at the smelter
in that capacity for about five years.
Born in st. Louis, Foster came to this
vicinity first in 1915 from ST. Clair,
Mo-, where he was residing at that
time. He returned to that city in
Missouri within a few months, how
ever, and then came back to Douglas
in 1918. Upon his second arrival here,
Foster worked for j. M. Sparks, local
contractor, for about seven months,
and then was employed by various
other contracting firms here at inter-
walls for several years. He then work
ed at the c. and A. smelter for eight
months, going from there to the Cop
per Queen smelter for year. During
1921, he returned to the c. and A. and
has been employed there since.
Foster is lifelong republican and
leader in union affairs. He is now
secretary and treasurer of local No.
q B. M. and p. I. U. of America, and
previously served as both president
and vice president of that local. The
acting postmaster is also an active
worker in the Presbyterian church
here and is especially Interested in
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
ELIAS
IN DOUGLAS ON
WAY TO TUCSON

Arturo NJ Elias, financial agent
and consul general for the Mexican
government in New York City, and a
step-brother of President Gales, stop
ped in Douglas for a few minutes
last night en- route to Tucson from
Mexico City on official business He
is travelling in a private car and will
return by way of Douglas Saturday
to go to Nacozari.
The distinguished Mexican official
who lived in Douglas and Nacozari
from 1916 until 1920, stated that
everything is very peaceful and pro-
gressive in Mexico just now" espe-
cially in the vicinity of Mexico City
where he has just been on business.
He further remarks that he does
not anticipate any further trouble
over religious matters as he believes
that the law governing that situa-
ton is fully understood in Mexico
and is fast becoming SO in the United
States The individual municipalities
in Mexico are abiding by the pro-
visions of the law faithfully, Elias
added
Elias was met at the station when
he came in to Douglas on the Golden
State Express last night by Juan
Marshall, Mexican consul in Douglas,
and by representative of The Dis
patch He is accompanied on his
present business trip, which will wind
up in New York City following his
visit to Nacozari, by Jose Garga
Zertuche, consul general for the Mex
lean government at New Orleans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
RAIL PROBLEM
NEAR SOLUTION
CORMAN STATES
fBr pispatcn A. P. wlre1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, April
April 15-The railroad problem is
nearer to a satisfactory solution now
than it ever has been, in the opinion
of L. F.. German, president of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad who addressed the twelfth
annual meeting of the central western
shippers advisory board here today.
He declared he was greatly encour-
aged by the Intelligent discussion of
problems relating to shippers and
railroads alike in the convection and
particularly praised the report on the
truck transportation problem as 1T
exists in Colorado, which was read
at the morning session by Judge F.
.Ps Iaannon of Denver, 4 member Of
the public utilities commission and
chairman of the shipping board for
Colorado.
when men occupying the position
of Judge Dannon can speak with
such fairness of the railroads point
of view, then 1 feel that an equable
adjustment is on the way. Like
other railroad men, have been aware
of this truck problem and have not
liked it,"
Judge Lannon, reporting for the
state of Colorado, spoke upon the
question of the truck verus the rail-
road as the most important problem
facing shippers and carrier at the
present time in this state.
''The introduction of the freight
and automobile truck shipping sys-
ta,,, has roade a GREAT chanpa4 In Our
economic condition which calls for
ernest consideration" he said. 1T
Is the system that strikes at the
vitals of the railway, destroys the
public highways, and puts an enor-
nous burden on the taxpayers who
have to maintain the roads. The
situation is one which calls for ade-
quate and immediate legislation"
The officers of the association,
H. G. Taylor of the Nebraska State
Railway commission. general chair
man; viii H. Gibson of the Public
commission of Boise, Ida,
alternate chairman, and G. E. Child,
Of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce,
secretary, were unanimously
re- elected for another years service.
The entire executive committee
from Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wyom-
200 shipping representatives and
board members from those states.
In an address. Taylor emphasized
the constantly enlarged responsibilit-
les Of the railroads in meeting the
increased production of the country
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
FLAGsTAFF GETS MEETING.

TUCSON, April 15.-Flagstaff was
selected as the next meeting place Of
the Arizona Utilities association to-
day by the members of the organlza-
ton, who are in convention here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
CHARLES K. FOSTER Isl
APPOINTED AS ACTING
POSTMASTER IN CITY

Charles K. Foster, 3d. prominent labor leader and
churchman Of 1854 Eleventh street. has been designated
acting postmaster in this city, he informed Thurs
day telegram which he received from Senator Ralph
H. Cameron His credentials will be forwarded within
few days. the wire states and Foster will take charge
here on receipt thereof.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
BALLOT TITLE And A
SUBMISSION CLAUSE
APPLIED FOR THERE
lRv nisnatch a. 7. Wirel

DENVER, April Is. - Voters Of Colorado at the
November election will be given opportunity for ex
pressing their sentiment modification of the state
prohibition law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
How Circulation Is Controlled.

II NAV not seem remarkahle to
folk who lay things TO nerves. but
It does seem remarkable to me that
the existence of the VasomOtOr nerv-
Gus system was discovered only IS
wears ago. II was in 1881 that
physiologist named Claude Bernard
observed that when the sympathetic
nerve in the neck of a rabbit was
cut the blood vessels of the ear on
the same side became much dilated.
Bernard and other psychologists aft
erward demonstrated that the appllca-
ton of electricity TO the severed end
of the nerve caused blanching of the
ear. This proved that certain fibers
in the sympathetic nerve have as
their function the carrying of I'M
pulses which cause contraction or
construction Of the caliber of the
smaller arteries. These fbers are
called vasomoror nerves. The same
great physiolosist subsequently, dem
onstrated the existence OF a second
set of vasomotor fiberS which. when
stimulated cause dilation OF the little
arteries to which they are connected.
Thus there are two antagonlstic sets
of vasomotor nerves-the vasocon-
strictors and the vasOdilators.
Before we say another word let's
get out of our heads the mistaken
notion that the condition commonly
called nervousness. nerves, merry
ous tension" or nerve strain has
anv bearing whatever on the func-
ton of the vasomotor fibers. With
that confusing and misleading notion
out of the way, we may the more
readily comprehend that the vase
motor function has considerable in
fuence upon blood pressure.
reader who shows evidence of
good education asks me what vase
motor is. and what causes it. This
query reminds me once more of the
desirabiity of a certain reform in
education. Human science is not
nasty thing at all. 1t is high time
that we introduce into grammar and
high school in a dignified way the
study of human biology. physiology,
anatomy, hygiene. not the farce we
make Of these subjects in the schools
at present.
Stimulation of the skin surface, say
bv a cold shower or tub bath OF by
an air hath exposure of the skin to
the cold airl brings about a flush.
This is a reflex vasomOtor action
that is. the message or nerve impulse
from the cold at the surface is con-
veyed through ordinary sensory
nerves to a nerve center, say in the
medulia, ana feHecled 10 the surface
arterioles as vasoConstrictor i'm
pulse, which causes these little ar
teries to contract or narrow. and that
increases the pressure of the blood in
them. The surface circulation Is thus
increased.
It is hard to go to sleep when
the feet are cold. Warmth favors
drowsiness These are vasomotor re.
fex actions. Construction of the sur
face arterioles mot capillares, for the
capillary vessels have no vasomotor
nerves) tends y increase the -circulae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
Relations.

Distant relations are ones that live
so far away nobody don't hardly even
write letters to them. Neer relations
are ones that live rite in your house
or elts neer enuff to come and eat din
mir there on Sundays.
Adam and Eve were the ony people
in the histry OF the Werld who started
without eny relations, so they married
each other, thus giving them each one
Just because somebody is your rela-
ton that don't say they are going to
give you more than they give enybody
elts. and in fact on the other hand
they often give you less.
If your mother or father has a SIS
ter. that makes her your ant, and if
they have a brother. 1t makes him
your unkle, and If they don't have
either you cant even have eny cuzzlns
Nobody but relations ever have the
nerve to ask you to run errands and
things without Expecting to give you
something. This proves If people have
enything they can take advantage of
they genrelly always take advantage
of it.
. lady relations always kiss each
other if they haven't saw each other
for about a day. and if your not care
fill they will kiss you too no matter
who is GROUND.
sisters genrelly get along better
than wat brothers do, posserbly on
account Of having better dispositions
but proberly on account of being too
polite to fife.
1t is everybodys duty to love their
father and mother but there is no law
agenst feeling eny way you wunt to
lords your cuZZin in case he happens
20 be a sissy or something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Marshmallow Charlotte.

Beat one-half pint of heavy cream
with a wire egg beater until stiff.
Add two tablespoonfuls Of gelatin
dissolved in boiling water and beat
together until blended. Then add two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of vanilla and one-half pound
of marshmallows, one cup of dates
and three-fourths cup of pecan nuts
chopped In pieces. Beat together, turn
into a dish previously wet with cold
water and set in the refrigerator for
an hour before serving.
In cutting marshnaliows with the
kitchen scissors, dip the scissors in a
glass of cold water occasionally, and
they may be cut in as large or as
small pieces az desired, with little
trouble and a great saving of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Lamb Outlets in Aspic.

Take as many outlets as you require
and cut the bones very short. almost
10 the meat. Put them in a sauce
pan with one or two thin layers OF
bacon, carrot, a turnip. an onion, a
head of celery, bouquet of herbs and
a pint of stock. Bring to the boil, skim
we'll, then simmer very gently for one
and one-half hours until the liquor is
nearly all absorbed. Remove the cut.
lets and press between two plates or
dishes Trim them to a good shape
and place them in a large. shallow
dish in the aspic, which must be only
Just cool, so that it covers them well
on both sides. When the aspic is we'll
set, cut out the outlets neatly with a
sharp knife dipped in hot water and
arrange them around a pile of pieces
of cucumber peeled and cut in bits
of l u inches and masked with mayor
paiSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

ANSWERS

stitched edge. having the ship a CEN
ter motif.
If you crochet the ship of black
thread against a white background,
you transform her into a veritable
pirate ship of ancient days. To do
this effectively use two balls, one of
black and another of white. Draw
the contrasting thread through the
final loop OF the stitch just prior to
the one to be made Of the other color,
then make the color stitches and start
the next contrasting thread by draw
ing it through the loops Of the stitch
just as before. This gives a far bet
ter silhouette than working in the or
binary way.
Colorful Silhouette.
For a pleasing color scheme. work
the sea (the part below the horizon
line indicated) Of bluish.green, the sky
of pale blue and the ship OF white.
This is an Indication of realistic eff
fects in silhouette. The color scheme
can be used to accord with any def
mite purpose to which the design is
put. For instance, IL a bag TO go with
a Summer frock is to have the motif
used on Il. the colorS can he picked
out in three contrasting shades 10
match the costume. An entire bag OF
duced in the center of each side. is de-
lightful Line with highly CLOSED
surface, such as satin or mercerized
Sateen.
If a larger size is wanted for sofa.
cushion tops, etc, consider each
square as one-quarter what it should
be. That is. when working crochet
two stitches in every row for one, and
the regularity will remain Identical
Let me suggest that this ship done
in cross-stitch has another scope and
charm. as it does also when developed
with beads. 1t is distinctly for sill.
houette work. That is. the ship, sails,
hull, masts and all. should be done in
one color; the background. as indi.
Gated, in another; the only variation
from this being to make the hull,
masts and prov of one color. with the
sails Of another against the hack
ground. The lines of the masts should
be brought all the way down to the
hull.