davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
SPEAKER OF POLISH DIET
PRESENTS RESIGNATION

WARSAW, June ~. - MacieJ Rataj
speaker oe the Polish diet, presented
his resignation today, but the diet re-
fused to accept it. A rising vote was
taken aad party lines were broken,
Indicating that Marshal PilsudsSi, who
supports lsataj retains his hold on the
parliament.
Nj. RataF had been charged with un-
faithfulncs; to the diet in supporting
the governments plans fer lessening
the diets powers.
M. Ra;aj was not satisfied with the
confidence vote and insisted that his
written resignation remain on the
calendar. BY the provisions of the
constitution he cannot resign.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
33LOS ANGELES
PRISONERS GET
AWAY FROM JAIL
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

LOS ANGELES June 22.-Thirty~
three prisoners, all narcotic addicts
escaped from the Lincoln Heights
Jail here tonight.
Saving three steels bars in tank
No. Z, known as the "hop-head'
tank, the prisoners climbed down 80
feet from the second story of the
jail to the ground on a rope ladder
made from hemp cords taken from
their hunks. Reaching the ground,
the fugitives scaled the stockade
surrounding the Jail, dropped into the
dry river bed of the Los Angeles
river and disappeared from sight.
Although 22O0 police officers were
Immediately called to the scene, none
of the fugitives has been captured.
Jailers. learning of the delivery
through the yells of other prisoners,
ran outside the building in time to
see the last of the fleeing men GO
ing over the stockade. The break
occurred about 1880 p m.
Most of the escaped prisoners are
Mexicans. Some of them are looked
upon by police as dangerous. They
We're serving sentences of 80 to 80
days on narcotic charges.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
Earl and Countess OF
Portsmouth on Way To
Visit Their U. S. Home
(By Dispatch A. L. Wire,


CHICAGO, June 22.-Like a couple
of youngsters eager for d short sum-
mer vacation before the grind of
school days again, the Earl and
less night in Chicago tonight on their
way to their beloved nest for "some
real fun before the newly inherited
duties of the earlship call them back
to England The one-tin1e cowboy,
oliver Henry Wallop, and one time
Marguerite Walker, of Little Goose
canyon, near Sheridan, Wyo., were inn
patient for the west
1--WE didn't tarry longer than we
had to in New York. the new count
ess said when they arrived tonight,
"and we leave tomorrow for the west
to have as much fun as we can be-
fore we have to go back to England. -
They are en- route home" to at
tend to business matters on the ranch
purchased by the new early when he
came to America years ago and was
naturalized. 1t was love for the west
and that small ranch that caused him
to debate for more than year be-
fore he decided that duty compelled
him to give up his American citizen
ship and return to England to receive
the title bequeathed to him by his
brother.
Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
MACNUS JOHNSON
NOMINATED FOR
COVERNORSHIP
(By Dispatch A.. P. Wirel

ST. PAUL, June 22 - Once again
Magnus Johnson - an outstanding
factor in Minnesota politics., for the
former United States senator staged
a comeback in Mondays primary that
gave him the 1armer-labor guberna.
torial nomination. Johnson will OPP
pose Governor Theodore Christianson,
republican, and Judge Alfred Jaques,
Duluth, democrat, in the fall election.
Johnson sought the republican guber.
Before his senatorial aspiration borv
fruit, but he was defeated.
While Governor Chr1stlanson's re-
nomination ma jority over Mayor
George F.. Leach of Minneapolis
mounted today to a two to one adj
vantage, Johnson's gradual gains car
ried him into a lead considered safe
unless errors in tabulations should de-
velop.
In $3.50 of the states 1859 pre-
cincts, Johnson polled 63,598 votes, as
againaA 55,097 garnered by his OPP
ponent, Tom Davis Of Minneapolis.
Christianson had $50 votes in b.
$50 precincts to Leach's 107,872. Judge
Jacuqes was unopposed for the demo-
cratic nomination.
Melvin j. Mas of st. Paul, 28-year
old wet" nominee for congress in the
fourth district (St. Paul., polled as
many votes as his two opponents to
win the republican nomination, eliml.
mating Representative Oscar E. Keller
and Fred A. Snyder. Mas favored
light wines and beer. The candidate
who will run against him in Novem-
Der are Thomas v. Sullivan farmer
labor, and Henry F. Vessel, ST. Paul.
democrat
William A. Pittinger, republican, Of
Duluth, whose wet" inclinations were
an issue in his campaign, was in
close race for the nomination with
Oscar j. Larson, former congressman,
when 299 of the districts 42S pre-
cincts had reported. Pettinger had
lilo votes and Larson 11,643
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
Sunken Submarine Rises
To Top Of Ocean, Then
Again Sinks to Bottom
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

U. S. S. VESTAL (Off Block Island)
June 12Y-After nine months resting
at the bottom OF the ocean the sunken
submarine Ssh this morning suddenly
rose, poked her nose out of the water
drew it back again and tonight was in
her old bed under 100 feet of water
1t probably will be two weeks before
an attempt to raise her is made, Off
GERS directing the salvage said.
The submarine, rammed and sunk
by the Savannah line steamer City OF
Rome, last September, came to the
surface an unwanted visitor. No at,
tempt was being made at the time t.
raise her. That had been postponed
because the weather was too rough for
her to be towed safely.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
UNITED VERDE
EXTENSION TAX
SUIT SETTLED
(BS Dispatch A. P. Mirel

PRESCOTT, June 22-The. United
Verde Extensions tax trouble appar-
emily are over. A compromise agree
ment reached between Ar1zonas sec
ond largest copper producer and the
board of supervisors of Yavapai county
today will result in the payment CT
about $165,OOO in disputed taxes and
court costs by the company and dis
missal of long pending litigation in
United States district court
The agreement followed a day Of
conferences, the first official meeting
between county and copper company
representatives, although unofficial
parleys had been going on. Payment
of about $4,000 in taxes by the com
pany will square the books of C. A.
Weidler tax collector, and preclude the
filing of suit for collection.
The United Verde Extension be-
lieved that its assessment was too
high and that discriminatory methods
had been used by the state tax COM
mission in arriving at its valuation. On
these points, a lawsuit wasj fought
through the federal court The litiga-
ton involved an injunction against the
state tax commission and Yavapai
county tax officers. Federal judges
sitting en- banc passed on the equity
proceedings and subsequently many
points We're covered. The result, in the
opinion of o. H. Morgan, special coun-
sci for the company, has been to elm
mate the cause of action based on the
alleged exhobitant assessment, but
leaves the matter of charged discrim-
nation still unSettled
This involves question of fact in con-
nection with the factors used by the
state tax commission evaluating not
only the United Verde Extension, but
also other Arizona mines. 1t is under
stood that the compromise was effect
ed on the subject of penalties attached
to deferred payments, but not to the
interest thereon.
For the past two years the company
has been offering tax tender" on
each tax collecting day, stating the be-
lief that the bill was too high, and tina,
the sum rendered was what the COM
pany should pay if an equitable
method of assessment had been used
The county treasurer under the law
has refused to accept the partial pay
ments heretofore.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
CALIFORNIA STATE ENGINEER
DROPS DEAD AT WORK
m, nicnstob A u VVIraN
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

SACRAMENTO, June 22-State En-
gineer w. F. Mcclure dropped dead in
Eldorado county late this afternoon,
according to information received by
the Sacramento Union. Mcclure was
inspecting the properties of the Edo
RADIO irrigation district. His body is
being brought to Placerville. Mcclure
had been state engineer of California
for about IA years and since about
three years ago, when he succeeded
A. B. Fletcher, he had been chief of
the department of public works. He
was perhaps the foremost authority
on water resources of California.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
British Government Has No
Concessions Along Panama
Canal, Senate Is Informed
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

WASHINGTON, June ,22.-The Brit
ish government has secured no con-
cession involving control over public
lands and natural resources of the
republic of Panama, but a private
citizen of England has obtained con-
cessions to prospect for gold mines
there the secretary of state inform
ed the senate today in reply to the
Borah resolution which sought in
formation on the subject. The Amer
lean minister at Panama believes the
concessions have no political signifi-
canoe, the secretary's letter said.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
TAYLOR BEATS KICE.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Jack
Taylor of wyoming won over Frank
Kfce of Kansas City in 10 minutes,
40 seconds, by a head scissors and
arm lock ing wrestling match here
tonight. Richard Schikat of Ger
many won a decision after an hours
grind on the mat with George Kot-
sonaros of Greece.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
WILL HAYS RETAINS HIS
MOVIE JOB 10 YEARS NOR

NEW YORK, June 22.-Will H. Hays
will remain as president of the Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Distribu-
tors of America until 1886, the board
of directors announced today. His
present term, with a salary reported
at the time of his election as $780, 900,
was extended for 10 years.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
D. DAuGHERTY IMPROVES
(By Dispatch A. 2. WIre }

LIMA, Ohio, June I'D. Daugherty
80, son of former Attorney General
Harry NJ Daugherty, has been granted
a temporary release from Lima state
hospital, it became known today
Daugherty was committed to the in
stitution several months ago follow
ing the decision of the sanity COM
mission in Franklin county. Hospital
attaches refused to tell of his where
abouts.
Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1892
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
TABLET TO COMMEMORATE
TERRITORIAL INAUGURATIO

PHOENIX, June 22.-In commemora-
ton of the Inauguration of Arizona as
a territory December 10, 1868, tab
let is to be erected at Navajo Springs
in Apache county, said message re-
ceived from Governor Hunt, who is
en- route home from the Clifton
Springerville highway celebration, to-
dav
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
CARDINALS GET ALEXANDER

CHICAGO, June 22.-Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, who for several years
headed the pitching staff of the Chi
cago Nationals, was released to the
ST. Louis Cardinals today via tho
waiver route.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23
CONFESSEs KHAN ORDERED
HIM TO BOMB CHURCH

BARRIE, Ont, June 22.-Clare Lee
and William Butler, factory employees,
were arrested today on charges of
implication in the dynamiting of st.
Mary's Roman Catholic church here
on June 10. William Sicily, who told
police he Was set apart" by the ku
klux khan to do the work, was ar
rested yesterday. Lee and Butler
were remanded until June %.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23

LONDON, June 22.-The Earl Of
Birkenshead in a speech in London
tonight attacked A. j. Cook, secre-
tary of the Miners federation, whom
he accused of pursuing a policy aim
ing to destroy the coal mining indus
try, so that nationalizatio ncould be
achieved and the mines bought at a
knockout price,"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23

mo Breakfast Complete Without
Tbs Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-06-23

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone 1892
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
CARS FINE AID TO RURAL EDU-
CATION

"One of the greatest services rem
dered by the automobile has been in
furthering education" says leading
motor parsonage. 1T has enabled
thousands of children in rural dis
tricts to get schooling who would
otherwise have had to forego this
advantage. and by increasing attend
auees, it has aided in elevating the
uu:.lity Of the Instruction. ne adas.
"Not 50 long ago the average coun-
try school was a little, ram shackla
building reached on foot by those
within walking distance. Naturally,
the attendance was small and the
facilities and scope OF instruction
were necessarily limited
Automobiles have provided the
means Of bringing children to one
central place for schooling from over
q wide area. A much larger attend
ance has been made possible and the
benefits of education conferred on
many more.
"By giving each school bigger
community to draw on, more funds
have been made available to provide
. higher type Of instruction. Better
school houses have been built, better
materials to work with have been
provided, the range Of subjects has
been broadened and more capable
teachers employed.
AThe automobile has proved good
friend to the country man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
~ u. 8. Highway
Plan Called Unfair

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 27.--The
unified federal highway system, as
formulated by the joint board OF
interstate highways and approved
by Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine. has aroused the ire of eastern
motor officials.
One of the critics is j. Clyde N.Y.
ton, secretary Of the local motor
club. He calls the whole system
a plan dictated and dominated by
the middle west" in that such i'm
portant eastern states as New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland have
been virtually ignored.
"While the joint board says My
ton, "gave Pennsylvania only four
United States roads, almost every
highway in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, the Da-
kotas and Nebraska is included in
the United States numbering sys-
tenn"
The neglect of Pennsylvania, Ny
ton adds, is repeated in the cases
of New York, almost all the south
ern states and all states west of
Kansas.
MANY roads selected in the west
ern part of the country" .Myton de-
clares, "do not carry 10 ner cent OF
certain highways in Maryland
Pennsylvania and New York, not
even considered in the plan"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
NIIMRER or WOMEN AUTO DRIVERS
Is INCREASING RAPIDLY REPORTS
SHOW THEY DRIVE MORE CAREFULLY

average woman is more cautious IN
driving, is less likely to exceed the
speed limit. is more careful Of pedes-
t,ians and more obServant OF the
traffic regulations. :,
There is one point that practically
all men agree upon IN considering 4
woman driver. She "hogs" the road.
MANY men are heard to express their
convic ion that a woman motoflst
demands courtcsies and consider
mons in driving that one man would
rot expect from another.
Have Fewer Accidents
There will always be much DIS
cussion AZ TO whether women Or men
display the greater presence OF MIND
n an emergency ana most men ana
women have their own opinion on
the sub ject, IN most cases laVoiihl
hair own sex Nearly any accident
is the result Of an emergency ahd the
tart that the percentage Of men who
have accidents is larger MAJ mean
that the presence Of mind displayed
by women is greater or 1t may maj
cate that women are more careful to
avoid emergencies.
The number Of women who owr
cars in their own names Is also IN
creasing, automobile license figures
Indicate. Although the percentage is
only approximate. one official OF the
motor vehicle \ partment Of the state
of Ncrth Dakota said that about %
per cent Of the licenses issued were
/ O women. This is Il great gam over
the time when a woman applying lo1
an automobile license would nave
heen regarded with curiosity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Remember the good old days
when friend husband drove the car
to work in the morning ana lett II
parked outside his office all day,
drove home again for dinner and per
hans took the wife and Riddles Tor
ride afterwards?
E.It those were the days when SUI
~ s,c. meant no more than the right
TO vote, for today
It1ana wife gets up in the morn
mo and drives her husband to work.
takes the car home with her IN pre-
ion for an active day. In the
m orning the automobile carries her
vi a shopping tour, in the afternoon
q social functions. The man Of the
family is lucky if it arrives at his
office in time to take him home in
the evening.
During the las. few years the num-
Der of women drivers has more than
doubled. in fact, though no DEFINITE
statistics are obtainable. observation
leads one to believe that the increase
in feminine motorists is several nun
dred per cent.
And They Are Good Drivers
"What kind Of drivers do women
make % is question that many men
have asked and are still asking de-
spite the fact that women motorists
are accepted now as a matter oil
course.
Statistics compiled by traffic Oft
Gals in one large city indicate that
the percentage OF woman drivers who
have accidents is much less than the
percentage of accidents where mer
drivers are concerned. As rule the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Research Bureau
Set Up to Study
Cities Problems
BY ISRAEL KLEIN

oCbcuCc EMuoIs .NLt cebSSNe
Traffic is being taken out Of poll.
tics and bungling into the realm Of
scientific research.
1t has been adopted definitely as
an engineering problem and has al
ready resulted in the establishment
Of special graduate course in the
southern branch Of the University
Of California. This course has been
| .gun under special endowment and
has been named the Albert Russell
Erskine Bureau for Street Traffic
Research.
At the head Of this bureau is Pro-
fcssor Miller McClintock, noted traf-
fic engineer, who was formerly con-
nected with the Harvard University
Bureau for Municipal Research, is
responsible for the model traffic or
dnance newly adopted by Los An
geles and is now starting on traf-
fic survey Of Chicago with the pur-
pose Of untangling that city's diff
culties.
Fellowships are granted at the
University of California, designed to
encourage research and a profession
al interest in traffic engineering.
Cities are sought to offer their prob
lens in traffic and suggestions are
made for their solution.
"The traffic problem is an engl-
neering problem" asserts DR.. Nc
Clintock, land must be approached
by the use of sound engineering
technique, instead Of amateur politl-
cal laundering, as is the case IN most
cities"
Model Plan in Use
Or. McClintock sets forth Los An
al 1it,y 70 ~ al
10 follow, with its original code OF
some 65 pages reduced to simple,
easily understood code of 10 pages,
which can be reduced further to
a cut four pages of simple language.
In a twelve month period DR..
..cClintock reports, "the new rcgu-
lations have reduced accidents and
fatalities by more than 80 per cent,
and this is the face of an increase
Of 25 per cent in automobile reglstra-
ton in the same period.
1.-THE new regulations, moreover,
had the effect of reducing congestion
by approximately 80 per cent"
he Los Angeles Code
Outstand ng features of the mode
laffie code adop ed by Los Angeles
are:
Simple language in the code, SIM
ple a9d suiIiclent signs and signals.
VI minors % direct traffic.
NJ iav-walking in busy district
and no street crossing by pedestrians
except with traffic.
lrggls far SLOW moving
vehicles
Enforced stopping at "boulevards.'
Formation Of 'loading zones for
.roaks ard busses. where parking IS
prohibited thus eliminating double
i.na uY.,jng e-aisJnv" md further
street tonge .pn.
i-auteH r9rEl@E tiWfs ma no
rlrP Rash Gairi
"a nav BIZ passed,
~ II rto his first stopped
B. mad : sad hen proceeds slowly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

partment of public works. About L.
500 signs Of that type and 100 town
line markers have been erected. s.
The concrete posts for the signs
are made by workmen Of the main
tenance division of the highway de
partment at cost of approximately
So each. They are 10 feet, inches
long, 6 inches square at the top, with
the upper 6 feet 6 inches having bcv-
ell corner. A feature that adds to
the attractiveness Of the post is a
bronze seal Of the state which is
sunk in the face of the post one foot
from the top .3f.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

with the increased registration Of
automobiles, the total expenditures
will total at least the huge estimat-
ed amount.
This sum- says T. r. Walton,
safes manager for Detroit auto
parts concern. "can be conceived If
one stops to think how easy it IS
to buy parts today.
Service stations everywhere
make it difficult to get more than
"a hours away from replacement
parts, regardless of where the
! motorist drives.
"Also the auto owner is driving
his ear farther and harder than he
used to, and he is driving it the
year round, no matter what the
weather happens to be"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
-
Will Build Model
Auto Camp

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 27.-Trenton
will build a model civic auto camp
to house tourists who make stop
in this city.
A great amount of money will
be spent on the project and the
grounds will be furnished with all
the modern conveniences possible.
The camp will be situated at the
bend Of the Delaware River, dis
lance Of five minutes walk from
the heart of Trenton's business
district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
LET THE ENGINE DOelT

Very often when the radiator drain
cock is opened water will not run
out at the start This is due to the
collection of sediment at the drain.
OF course this sediment can be dis
lodged by sticking a match. stick4or
nail up the drain opening, but the
handiest way to start the water rln-
ming is to run the engine fast 70. a
faV ~ inutps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
Sale of Motor
Parts Is Heavy

Detroit, Feb. 27.-The auto parts
replacement business, excluding any
outlay for tires, tire repairs, gas,
oil and such supplies, is expected to
reach a total Of S7OO,O00,00O for
1925.
The 1924 figures showed that
auto parts replacement averaged
$52 per car. At the same figure,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

day to see whether you are losing
tire service because of any Of the
various forms Of wheel irregularities,
These include misalignmcnt, I'M
proper Gambler, wobbles, etc, and
may result from a bent axle, bent
steering knuekle. loose wheel bear
ing, Il broken spring, a bent spindle
or a rim unevely placed on wheel.
A brake which drags will cause rapid
tread wear also
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
ALTO IMPORTS SLIGHT

While America is making great
strides in the automobile export
trade, few foreign manufacturers are
making Il dent" in America. It is
estimated that only $50 motor We
hicles were imported frem other
countries in 1925, as compared with
about $4,000 sent abroad by Ameri-
can car makers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
DEAR FIDO

Young Wife: Darling! -
Husbands: What is it, my love? :
Wife: Don't be silly, Jack. | wa
.alling Fido.--Tit- Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
4 CHOICE

Fond Mother: Harolds been hurt
at football. Oh, dear, dear! What
does the Telegram say2
Alfred: Nose broken. How shall
| have it set. Greek or Roman p
Passing Show. ; /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
RAPID TREAD WEAR

Anything which causes . tire to
DRAG with more or less side motion
instead Of running true, will grind
the rubber tread away faster than
Is normal. Check your ear over to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
FOOLISH
EARLY,

these mornings. aren't We!
"Dunno I've been getting to bed
early for the last few weeks. ~ otrc
Dame Juggler.