davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
From Ell Paso

George E. Jackson returned Friday
from business trip to FL Paso, where
he attended an auto dealers meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

France has one-shoulder bathing
suits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Miss Mary J. Friend, formerly en-
ployed at Levy Brothers store in this
city, was a visitor here Saturday eve
ming. Today she is visiting friends in
Bisbee before she returns to Tucson,
where she makes her home, being en-
pfoyed at Steinfeld's department store
in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

| ~ OatNC OACCA
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Irwin and their
house guest, Miss Era Book of Tucson
are enjoying a weekend trip at Cave
creek.
WeeL-End Trip
Miss Esther Scott is spending the
weekend in Rodeo, N NJ, as the house
guest of Mrs. Arthur Larkin.
From Ell PasO
| George E. jackson returned Friday
from a business trip to El Paso, where
he attended an auto dealers meeting.
To Warren
Mrs. H. J. Hunsaker will motor to
guest of her mother, Mrs. Gus Hill.
To Bisbee
Mrs. J. P. Sexton and Miss Betty Sex
ton, Mrs. B. G.. Thompson, Mrs. Warren
Norris and Gwin Norris, motored to
Bisbee yesterday, where they spent the
day as the guests of friends.
To RhyO1fte
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Massey, Mrs. EN-
ma AudmSOn ana MIS-. MolVl1le La
Marche are spending the weekend at
Rhyolite park.
House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Sexton have as
their house guest, Mrs. Warren Norris
and her son, Gwin Norris. They will
remain indefinitely.
Returns Tuesday
Miss Gladys woodlands will return
to this city Tuesday, from an extend
ed visit in California with friends and
relatives MisA Woodlands attended
Tempe normal college this past year.
Tennis Games Off
The tennis tournament between the
Cananea Country club and the Douglas
Country club, scheduled for Sunday,
August 1, has been indefinitely post
poned, according to the statement Off
Mrs. L. S. Palmer, Saturday. MOI
reason was given for the postpone
ment.
Mrs. Edison Here
Mrs. Haynes E. Edison of Grand
Rapids, Michigan, the daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs e. W. Simonson,
will arrive in Douglas this evening. +!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Here for Funeral

Here for Funeral
Sid smyth, cochise county engineer,
and George sRoark, under-sheriff, were
visitors in Douglas Saturday, attend
ing the funeral of H. c. Sparks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
In New York City

Stewart and Douglas Wright.
In New York City
According to word received here,
Mrs. w. H. Meischer and her two
daughters, who are enjoying an eX-
tended motor. trip through the east
ern states have reached New York
City, where they are spending a few
days. They will return to this city
by way of the southern states, reach
ing here in the early fall. They re-
port most delightful trip.
To Tombstone
Miss verena Meiser, Miss Lily !.
Stewart, Miss Thelma Alexander AMI
Miss Aileen Wright will motor to
Tombstone Monday, where they viii
remain for several days as the guests
of friends.
Recovering
Mrs. Payton Ross, who has been
i'll for the past month, due to a
nervous breakdown, is recovering
rapidly at her home, 1900 Nineteenth
street.
Masseys Return
Dr. and Mrs A. L. Massey re-
turned Friday from two weeks
sojourn spent at Berner's resort in
Ramsey canyon.
To the Coast
Mrs. Harry R. sites and daughter.
Miss Dorothy Foulkes are departing
this morning for an extended motor
trip They will go to the Grand
canyon and to various points in
California, returning to. this city IN
the early fall.
To the Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Williams and
son, Robert, departed Thursday eve
ming for the coast. Williams will re-
Williams and son will remain in
California indefinitely.
To ROdeO
Miss Bessie Epley is spending the
weekend in Rodeo as the guest Of
friends
From Pasadena
MIS-. D. "A. Howell, MISS Mary Ol-
son and their neice, Miss Hazel 4
Todd, have returned from a two
weeks vacation at Pasadena and
other coastal points.
Here
Robert and Ralph Hargis will spend
the day in this city as the guests
IF friends. They make their home
IN Bisbee.
From Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hastings have
returned to this city after months
sojourn spent on the coast.
Vacation Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly are de-
parting today for Cave creek where
hey plan to stay for a week or
more. Kelly is now enjoying his
70 ValedOn
Miss Anna Mae Bruce, sister of 4
1rs. J. B. Crowell, is spending the
weekend at Valedon as the guest
If Mrs. H. Clark. She will return
o Douglas Wednesday.
Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
ffice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
To Valedon

TO VaIeuOm
Miss Anna Mae Bruce, sister of
Mrs. J. B. Crowell, is spending the
weekend at Valedon as the guest
of Mrs H. Clark. She will return
to Douglas Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
To Tombstone

To Tombstone
Miss Verena Meiser, Miss Lily
Stewart, Miss Thelma Alexander AMI
Miss Aileen Wright will motor to
Tombstone Monday, where they Will
remain for several days as the guests
of friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
To Bisbee

Mrs. j. P. Sexton and Miss Betty Sex
ton, Mrs. B. G. Thompson, Mrs. Warren
Norris and Gwin Norris. motored to
Bisbee yesterday, where they spent the
day as the guests of friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sexton have as
their house guest, Mrs. Warren Norris
and her son, Gwin Norris. They will
remain Indefinitely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

To RhyOlfte
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Massey, Mrs. EN-
ma Adamson and Mrs. Melville La
Marche are spending the weekend at
Rhyolite park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01
Returns Tuesday

RetufIS NIueSUHy
Miss Gladys woodlands will return
to this city Tuesday from an extend
ed visit in California with friends and
relatives. MisA Woodlands attended
Tempe normal college this past year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Recovering
Mrs. Payton Ross, who has beer
i'll for the past month, due to {
nervous breakdown, is recovering
rapidly at her home, 1900 Nineteenth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly are de-
parting today for Cave creek where
they plan to stay for a week or
more. Kelly is now enjoying his
vacation f4e.n
Evening star., 1926-10-07
|TAL|AN-VAT|CAN
CONC0RDAT URGED
MuSsoIini Organ Points
Way to Complete Unity in
Inspired Article.
BY the Associated Press.


ROME. October THAT a con-
cordat should he concluded between
Italy and the Vatican is the substance
of an evidently inspired article pub
lished by Popolo D'Italia. organ of
Premier Mussolini.
The newspaper SAYS Italy has
closed the cycle of her national wars.
has completed her task of unif1cation
and is preparing for the second period
of her power. The loss of the Vatt-
cans temporal power in 1870 cannot
again be discussed. at any rate 1t is
irreparable, the paper adds. Daily
necessities have produced a modus
vivendi between the church and state
which is tolerable for both.
All countries having Catholicism as
the base of their religion either have
or have had ii copcordat with the Watt
can. Instead, with Italy, there Is not
only in the national life, but In her
international relations. pre-con.
ceived hostility by the Vatican to the
unity of the country, the article con.
tinues. The attitude of the Vatican or
the interested supporters Of former
governments, IL says. conceal under
the pretext Of liberty for the church
their jealousy for Italy's growth.
The Italian Fascists feel the duty
of respecting their church and ara
proud that Rome will not be replaced
as the seat of the supreme pontiff.
For these reasons. with good will on
both sides. the paper says. 1t is pos
sible to reach a concordat giving un-
reserved tranquility to Italian Cath6-
lies; such a concordat as would heal
the wound caused by the loss of tenn.
poral power and render possible q
higher plane of civilization, progress
and power
Evening star., 1926-10-07
WEST POINT POSTS OPEN.
District and Many States Have Va.
cancies for Next Year.

The District or Columbia and many
States Of the Union have vacancies
at the United States Military
Academy to their credit for the year
1927, nominations to fill which. the
War Department announces. should
be made as early as possible. so that
the candidates may take the entrance
examination in March Of that year.
According to the list the Commits
sioners of the District of Columbia,
the Representatives of the first and
fourth congressional districts of Mary
land. the two Senators of Virginia
and the Representatives of the third,
fifth arsl tenth districts of that
state are entitled to one appoint
ment each in the 1927 quota. Under
the law each appointee must be an
actual resident of the State. district
or territory from which he purports
to be appointedH
Evening star., 1926-10-07
PLAN TUBERCULAR FUND,
Star1nont Aid Needs Money for In
digent Patients.

Plans for raising a fund adequate to
care for INDECENT tubercular patients
at the tuberculosis Hospital on Up
shur street were mapped out yester-
day at a meeting of the Starmont
Aid for tuberculosis in the Hamilton
Hotel. with Mrs. E. j. Brennan pre-
siding.
A resolution was adopted urging ad-
ditional accommodations for patients
able to pay their own expenses. 1t
was brought out that the hospital, the
only one of its kind available here, is
crowded to capacity.
Reports were received on the ac-
tfvities of the orga nization during the
Summer.
1t was announced that card party
and bazaar would be held on or about
November II at a place to be desig-
Qate0 Later.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
FEDERAL BANK AIDS
COTTON MARKETING
Farmers of Alabama, MissiS.
sippi and Louisiana Given
$6O,O0O,OOO Help.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. October Sixty
million dollars. or the resources of the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank of
New Orleans. are being offered cotton
farmers of Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana through cooperative mar
keting organizations and agricultural
credit bodies to aid in the orderly
marketing of the cotton crop, it was
announced here last night.
The offer was embodied in resolu-
tions adopted by the directors of the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank here
yesterday.
While the resolutions apply only to
three States in this district, 1t was en-
planned that three such banks in the
South can make available to Southern
farmers $3.50. 0.000. 900 for similar use.
The money can be obtained through
the cotton growers associations.
which operate without capital, but re-
quire some time to act, or through
agricultural credit branches, which
can be formed quickly. and have bor-
rowing power from the Federal banks
of 10 times their capital stock.
T. E. Davis. president of the Farm
Loan Bank here, said that the bank
was anxious to serve in a large way.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
FORGERY CLAIMED
BY MAYOR DUvALL
Purported Letter of Indian
apoIis Official to Stephenson
Reveals Corruption.
BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS


INDIANAPOLIS, October I. -
Thomas II. Adams, Vincennes, Ind,
publisher, who has declared that an
investigation made with assistance of
other Indiana editors mas revealed
startling corruption in Indiana poll
tics. yesterday made public a photo.
static copy of a letter purporting to
have been written by John l.. Duvall,
mayor of Indianapolis. in which the
mayor promised to abide by the will
Of d. G. Stephenson in making GER
tain appointments in exchange, for
Stephenson's political backing.
Stephenson. former grand dragon
Of the Ku Klux Klan and now serv-
ing life sentence for the murder of
Miss Madge Oberholtzer. has been
named by Adams as a dominating
factor in the corruption which the
publisher declares he is attempting to
expose.
Calls Letter Forgery.
Mayor Duvall characterized the
letter as forgery. The letter reads:
I'm return for the political support
OF ID. G. Stephenson, in the event that
l am elected mayor of Indianapolis,
promise not to appoint any person as
a member of the board of public
works without they first have the in
dorsement of D. G. Stephenson.
II also agree and promise to ap-
point Claude Worley as chief of po-
lice and Earl klenck as captain"
The letter was dated February IL,
1925. Duvall was elected mayor the
following November.
Mr.. Adams discussed with his col.
leagues last night an invitation of the
city council to submit any evidence
he may have in connection with cor
ruptton in city government. A COM
mittee Of the council waited yester.
day to meet with Mr.. Adams, but ad-
journed when he failed to appear. He
said last night he did not receive the
councils invitation until he returned
from Chicago that morning and did
not have time to prepare for his ap-
pearance before the committee. -
Mr.. Adams said the alleged action
Of Duvall in promising to delegate the
appointive power of his office to
in return for political
support was i'm violation Of the cor
rupt practices acts. ~ ~....
Mayor Duvall was emphatic I'm de-
,laring that the letter was unauthen-
-,
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BILLS ALL. PEACHES
LEAVES BROWNING
$3.50 Dress Brings to $4,000
Total for Finery Bought
Before She Went Away.


NEW YORK, October 7.-Edward
" Browning, 5l-year-old wealthy
real estate operator and promoter. is
still receiving bills for clothes bought
by his schoolgirl bride Just before
she left him. but he has received no
word from the girl.
Ehe latest bill. for $50. covering
dresses which the l6-yearold wife
bought and had charged to Brown
ing, was received by him today. Last
Saturday he had received bills for
$4,000. representing froCkS, wraps,
silk stockings and other feminine ap-
parel which were purchased on Fri
day by Peaches" as Browning calls
his wife
peaches" has not yet said whether,
she was considering accepting an Of
fer, reported to have been made from
Chicago, to appear on the stage for
$1,000 u week. Browning has in
sisted that their sepa ration is only
temporary.
Late yesterday afternoon Browning's
secretary said Peaches" had re-
turned. presumably from New Jersey.
10 the home of her mother. in West
t'llt ttufIEtu anu + Ill y seventh SlIect,
Manhattan, AT the same time the
secretary gave out the following state
ment:
"Mr. Edward w. Browning is still
maintaining apartments at the Kew
Gardens Inn uong lslandl for Mrs.
Browning and himself. Mr.. Brown
ing is still maintaining "A city home
FOR Mrs. Browning and himself at the
Hotel Emerson.
Throughout the day Browning. ap-
parently anxious To learn the where
ahouts of his wife. read the news
papers. edition To edition.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
EXPRESS COMPANY
REFUSES PAY BOOST
Leaders of 65.OOO Workers Will
Appeal to Mediation
Board.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October demands of
5000 American Railway Express Co.
employees for a wage increase of 1112
to II cents an hour were refused yes
terday by company officials after a
conference with a committee of em-
ployes.
E. V. Bradley, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, who presented the en-
ployes' demands. said an appeal would
be made to the new board of media
tion created under the railway labor
act
Company officials declared circum
stances did not warrant an increase.
Another conference will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
GETS STAGE OFFER.
"CinderelIa Girl Expected TO Sign
$1,000 Contract.

CHICAGO, October : LP)-Rufus
Eemaire, producer of "a revue. expects
Peaches" Browning to appear on the
stage here possibly next Monday. He
has offered her contract at 1000 a
week, as the result of her separation
from her elderly rich husband. Ed
ward w. Browning.
differences over the contract are
expected to be settled in New York
Friday Her mother is opposing d
contract for the run of the play. Le-
maire's representatives said. and de-
sires her appearance TO be short
one.
Peaches" would make seven ap-
pearances in "Lemaire's affairs" in
sketches.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Safety Airman to Get Trophy.

Capt. D. Campbell, United States
Marine Corps, Of the Naval Air Sta
ton, San Diego. Calf, will be pre-
sented by President Coolidge. on Oc-
tober is. with the Herbert Sch,ff
memorial trophy awarded annually
to the naval aviator having the high
est number of flying hours without
serious accident to personnel or ma
terial. Capt. Campbell had S39 hours
and 40 minutes In the air during the
Yene.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
MRS. SYMlNGTON ASKS
$4,000 FOR LEGAL FEES
Declares SO, 500 Previously Allow
ed Is Inadequate-Files Con-
tempt Charge.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. October Mrs.
Thomas H. Symington, who has
threatened her husband. wealthy man.
ufacturer and clubman, with arrest
II he comes to this State, where he
has a divorce suit pending against
her. has trebled the amount
which she wants for legal fees in con-
nection with the litigation.
Maintaining that the $9,500 which
she was previously allowed for de-
fense against Symington's divorce suit
is inadequate, she today asked for
$50 900 from her. husband to prose
cute her counter-claim for judicial
separation. In documents filed with
the application In Supreme Court. she
alleged Symington is now in contempt
OF court here because he filed divorce
action in Maryland, where he OBJ
tanned a decree. 1t Is on this ground
that Mrs. Symington, through her
has threatened to have Sym
ington arrested II he comes to New
York.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Spite Puncture
OF Auto Tire Costs
Woman Jail Term
By 'the Associated Press.

by 'the AssQciated Press.
BOSTON, October Miss Marion
V. Bray. 80 years old, was SEN
fenced to two months in Jail and
a fine Of $40 by Justice Elmer
Briggs in the Roxbury District
Court yesterday after she had
been convicted Of having put nails
and broken glass under the tires
Of an automobile owned by Morey
Pearl, an orchestra leader
Commenting on the suggestion
that Miss Bray had provocation
for the deed because Of the noise
made by PEARLS Orchestra in a
nearby dance hall, Judge Briggs
said:
IF you live in a Jazz locality
you've got to have Jazz bands"
The sentence was pronounced
after Miss Bray and her counsel
had declined to accept Il suspend
ed sentence. with the admonition,
IF she doesn't go straight she'll
go away"
She appealed.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
FIREMEN GIVE TALKS.
Tell Children What to Do When
Blazes Occur.

Talks to school children on the
danger of playing with fire and what
to do when fires occur are being made
a feature Of the Fire Prevention week
campaign now in progress.
J. Leo Kolb, chairman Of the COM
mittee. and Fire Chief George s. Wat.
son gave brief lectures at the CDok
School, Seventeenth street near 90
lumbia road. this morning. Sergt nj.
H. Sutton of the Fire Department ex-
planned how to summon the enxf.,.s
when fire Is discovered.
A similar meeting was held at noon
at the Columbia Junior High School,
Seventh and o streets.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
U. S. NEEDS FlREMEN.
Civil Service Examinations for De-
partmental Jobs Announced.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina-
tions TO fill vacancies in the depart
mental service in the positions of sta.
tionary fireman 0ow-pressure plant at
an entrance salary. of 81 1.020 a year.
and stationary fireman thigh-pressure
planU at an entrance salary of 81 lao
= year. Competitors will be rated on
their physical ability. training and
experience. Full information and ap-
piication blanks may be obtained from
the Office of the Civil Service Commits
Gloue 2z2A- y EtSeek
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Loss of His Wife and Catch of Fish Drives
Man to End Grief Under Wheels of Train

to his feet and ran away with all the
fish
AS the remaining two started for
home, Hearsarek said. he reached the
end of the bridge and looked back to
see Sabotka in the path Of a train.
In reply to his warning, Hearsarek
related. Sabotka sat down on the ties
and shouted:
MY wife left me, the fish are gone,
SO I might as we'll be gone myself"
The body was taken to a morgue.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

SOMERVILLE. N. j., October L
The story of man who was driven to
suicide by the loss of his wife and
catch of fish was told last night to
Somerville authorities by Stanley
Hearsarek. He said he, Stanley Sa-
botka and a third man were fishing
off railroad bridge over the Raritan
River last night and. after a stable
catch was made. the third man leaped
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Tune Detectives Busy.

LONDON. October lP).--Tune de-
tectives are busy now in London Wis
iting night clubs and caharets in an
effort TO protect forthcoming musical
shows against premature use of their
tunes. The Embassy Club got into
court through using some oi The
music from "Tip,Toes' before that
show was formally launched in Lon
6oQs --..-.-
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Rockefeller Kills Moose.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, October Z
C9.-John D. Rockefeller. jr.. has bag
ged a moose and is having the head
prepared for shipment to his home In
New York. according to word received
here from the big game country
around Caledonia,
Evening star., 1926-10-07
IInebriates Ordered
To Drink Jail Water
| Or Extend Penalty
By the Associated Press.

DOVER, Ohio, October For
every day they do not drink gal
lon Of water while they are in
Jail a day will be added to the
sentence of four men sentenced
yesterday by Mayor p. J. Groh for
intOxication. The mayor said he
was prescribing the water cure. SO
the men can irrigate their sys-
TENS and break the habit.
The quartet was given Il mini
mum Of 10 days In Jail
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Heavy rains i'm British Guiana have
supplied water for the working of
many diamond mines that had been
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Aids Raid on Wife's Home

SEATTLE, October z .Up.-Patrol.
man III. Vangilder supplied the infor-
nation on which officers raided the
home Of his wife. Mrs. Bessie Van
glider. Forty-e!ght bottles of beer and
a gallon Of whisky were found. police
said. The Vangilders lived together.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

I Travellers In Russia must carry
their own bed linen and blaukets. "a
~ hotels dosnees eswpsE thsgE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05

In West Virginia But a Mat
ter of Time

Charleston, w. Va.-Organized min
ers predict other mine disasters in
this state because of the operators
defiance of safety laws and their en-
ployment of incompetent mine work
ers.
The recent explosion of the jamie
son Coal and Coke Company mine,
when 10 lives were lost, followed by
a similar disaster at the Barrackville
mine, owned by the Bethlehem Mines
corporation. Both concerns abrogat.
ed the Jacksonville agreement.
Van Bittner, representative of the
United Mine Workers, points out that
the United States bureau of mines
has found that mine explosions are
not normal occupational disasters, but
can be prevented.
"Those who have the courage of
their convictions" said Mr.. Bittner
"know that the Jameson Company's
criminal negligence caused that ex-
plosion."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05

did, and when they did it and from
whence they came and to whence they
went.
There is lot that we don't know
about those First People.
Archaeology is one of the most fas-
cinating studies into which man can
drift. Many make it pastime, an
avocation, just because of the lure of
it. They want to learn about what
went on.
Whatever the First People did, we
know something definite. We know
that we are their heirs!
The First People had to learn how
to clothe themselves, how to keep
from getting killed by animals only a
little more wild than they, how to
make fire and keep it going, how to
build shelter.
Things like that took ages to learn
among the First People. When we do
those simple things we are profiting
by their terribly painful exploration
and experience.