davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07

FOR SALE-Buick Coupe, mechani-
cally right, at sacrifice. Hansen.
Hotel Vermont.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court in the Count2
of Cochise, State of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07

FOR, SALE-Cheap. New and second
hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns
and pistols and all kinds of am
munition. Money to loan. Beecroft
& Lewis, lilo G Ave. Phone 442.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby carriage. 1920
E Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Keys, drivers license No. q
5SOS. Leave at Fitting Garage. 1874
G. Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

First publication March, 80, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07

FOR LE-Thoroughbred r. I. Red
Matching eggs. First pen Cochise
County Fair. Paul S. Greene, 1902
10Th st. Phone 365.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
DRESSMAKING

Sewing and alterations. 946 14th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

THE Climate Club is going to help
Douglas and the Douglas Lumber
Co. by continually boosting Douglas
hopes to be worthy of your patron
age. Call us for ANYTHING. Doug,
las Lumber Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
times PROGRAM
!. ON AIR TONIGHT;
FIRST OF SEASON

n Tonight the Indianapolis Times
will broadcast it's first radio program
of the fall season over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Co., from
sthe SEVERN.
Carl Foil will start the program
spromptly at $3.50 p. m. Friday by
introducing the Bel Canto Opera
tCompanv Of indianapolis.
Melodies from several of the great
operas will be given by the Bel
sCanto Opera Company. The pro-
sgram will present Miss Kathleen
aBumbaugh, contralto, in two series
sof songs. She will be accompanied
sat the Baldwin Grand by Miss Mar
tina Winkenhoffer.
The Bel Canto Opera Company is
jan organization of young singers who
slove to sing and are interested in
sthe promotion of operate music in
indianapolis.
To that end none of the artists per-
forming are paid. A complete opera
will be given within the coming
year. Singers interested may adj
dress the Bel Canto Opera Company,
tat No. Z Pembroke Arcade.
The members Of the Bel Canto
Opera Company are:
Miss Norma France, contralto,
student of Fred Newell Morris and
GNrrine Rider-Kelsey. Contralto solo,
~ Of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church, member of Mendelssohn
Choir.
Ernst Heberlein, baritone, student
of Glenn Freirmood and Sigma.
Gertrude Conte, baritone soloist of
Christ Church. member Of Mendels-
sohn choir and Athenaeum Male
Chorus
Miss Victoria Poggiani, soprano,
student of Sgna. Gertrude Conte.
Miss Helen Montani, soprano,
student of sgna. Gertrude Conte.
Miss Opal Dawson, soprano of
Carmel, Ind, student of Sgna. Ger
trude Conte. Winner of scholarship
In Irvington School of Music, 1876.
The selections frorn the operas to
be given by the Bel Canto Opera
Company will be:
Barber of Seville (Aria) Largo al
factotum. baritone solo.
MASKED Bal Ernst tA Eg6erl paSes. Song
Victoria Pogsaani. .,
! Barber of Seville (duet) Dunque 10.
49,. Miss Poggiani and Mr.. Heberlein.
Madame Butterfly (4riaa} On Fine
Day, soprano solo.
Opal Dawson.
'Mitrane" (Aria) "Ah Rendimi."
Norma France
Canto Opera Company
Give Man Horse. He Can Ride
ION The Road to Mandaiayy' Speaks k
:, Baritone solos. Ernst Heberlein:
- = Miss. Mildred Smith.
"still VIE PIE NqehtS, -. .:.. 49,. BONN
lie VecchineS Gtalian comedy duet).
Miss Poggiani and Miss Montani
Encore selections for balance of allotted
time will be given.
! Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, in her
first group, will sing Evening" and
Rain" and the SECOND group will
ntain Dawn" ''Cherie, I Love
You" and MARY Lou"
A Baldwin grand will be used by
! all of the artists.
The Times takes pride in announc-
Z ing its first program Of the new sea-
, son. SO tune in at $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Radio PROGRAMS

500 p. M:-KYw-Uncle Bob dinner
music. WA1U-Dinner concert; scores
WCX-Concert. WEAF Orchestra
WEBJ-Vocal and instrumental. WGHP
5:15 p. M.-KDKA-Ball scores. wGN
Uncle Walt; dinner concert. WIS
Sports organ dance
$50 p. M.SKYW-Dinner music wTAM
Orchestra.
$40 p. M.--WEAF-Violinst Happiness
Boys. WGY-Band. WPG-Dinner
s.o Mus Is M-KmA Music WANG
Music. KYW-Music, WCAU-Iirsh
tenGri, KDAFE"school Of the AR. y
Million Sing" Almanack. lWHT-Or-
chestra; classical: dance. ,WJR--Trade
Time; violin and harp. wNBC-Studio;
dance WMBB-Artists. " oJ--Orches-
WRNY-TaIls. selecting a Radio
6:15 P: M:-WCCo, = Dinner concert;
WGN-Paul Ash's Show: Phone Girl"
WHADsrOrgan.. WTIC-Fiddle an Bee.
Gao NJ ,,a WEEI Min. Girls qwTinRtet
Orchestra. WGR-Solbsts WAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

6:35 p. NJ. =. WAR - Mueic: scores,
o;9NS sw r M.-KDKA : stOckman-Farmer
g s :aS ?. M-wGiYY7rDrama, life"
o'oO 4. M.EWAlU-Talk,. studio. wGN
The telephone girl. WoAW-Orches.
= Z Fn N.IYKENFTspnday school organ.
Concert; KMQX---orchestra entertain.
eTs WADC-Studio. WAAM-Prograrii
N MyHAHaG-yArtists. WBBM-Safety play.
'MBBR-Violini Bible lecture. Wig
Stndio. W3AL-Piano. vocal. WCAU
wWInee, Reginas; songs. WCX-Studio
WWEEAF%La France Orchestra: also
"G6NI1AMusic. WHR-Musicale. WIZ
w73-0rchestra, Bonnie Ladies' also WRC
Program. WLS-Surprise time. Ford
and Glenn: WMCA--Orchestra. sere-
naders. WMAQ-Tenor, trio. WOK -
Theater popular. WRNY-Mixed quar-
tet; WSM--Bedtime story. trio. WAN
-nance. WWJ-Orchestra. soloists.
1910 7. M.@-WAMD-Musie WOR-Con-
cert. WRVA-'.Way Down South"
7:30 r. NJ; - KOA - String orchestra
WAHG=The Gondoliers. WBAPMMu-
SIC, WCAE-Negro spirituals WEAR
T7;Planist tenog WEEI--Alexander
Llneoln, political talk. MGHB-Musie
WHAS-SStudio concert. WHO-Orches-
ira. WHN-Coney Island fights WIS
-G2ntralto, pianist. WOC-Trio. WOO
-Theater. WPG-Crowning of Miss
America. WRNY-Instrumental ZEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
X 1T

Bremen Tully Counterphase
Six
Torostyle kit, No. 6 $500
Without accessories
Complete kit $500
Browning Drake
Complete kit .........$ $4,000
independence coupled, COM
plete kit ............$ $4,000
Remler Infradyne
Complete kit .........$113.5O
Blue prints and instruc-
IlonS ..'........ :. %1:OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Today's Best

Copyright. 1926. on United Press
WSB,~ Atlanta (42S, 10:45 p. NJ.
Central Standard)-Hired Help Sky
lark.
WIS. Chicago (345). 1915 P. NJ.
Central Daylight - Nation barn
dance.
woo. Davenport ASA. P. NJ.
Central acknowledgements band.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 5000, P. NJ.
eastern Standard - Westinghouse
band.
CNRO. ottawa (435). P. NJ. Gast-
ern Observation-Disclosures trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Majestic Superb

Rating: 40 mills at $50 V.
For sets up to II tubes, in
GLIDING the new 135-150 volt
power tubes.
General construction similar
to the Standard-B except that it
has a heavier filter circuit. A
super-power unit with a filter
circuit beyond comparison.
Provided with a separate
switch to control the current
from the light socket.
Price, complete with Raytheon
Tube ................$35.OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Majestic Master-B

Rating: 60 mills at 150-V.
This model has three adjust
able resistances, controlling all
voltages. This is particularly es-
sential on sets such as Radiola
25, 2S and 30. where the current
draw is very low. The maximum
voltage output is sufficiently
high to operate not only UV-112
and UV-120 power tubes (135-
$50 W, but-also the latest super
power tube UV-171 (180 W. 1t
will be found unequalled for
sets having a very heavy cur
rent draw.
Price, complete with Raytheon
tube ........ $4Z.0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

semble. WLS-Medicine show; Ford and
1000 r. M.-KPO = Dance. KNOX -
band; soloists. WEBH-Concert pro.
gram. WHT-Sports: music. WIN
Silver Slipper Revue. WSM-Studio
WLIB-Dance. WLS-Organ WMCA
Entertainers. WTAM-Serenaders.
1905 7. M.-WCC0-Dance.
1880 =. M.-WSM-Organ.
10:45 =. M.-WSB-Concert.
IL 200 r. M@KPo-Dance, WApC -
Revue. WENR-Frolic. WHO-Dance
WHT-Your Hour League.
11;2O =. M.-WJJD-Settin' up hour.
11:45 =. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frolic
Orchestra. WoJ-Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Concert Music
7:30-WCAE, WEAF.
S:0O-WBAL, WWJ.
S:30-WGN, WGY.
9:00-KMOX, WOK.
9:30-WHT, WIS.
10:00-KMOX, WEBB.

sepble. jwTIc-Ncvelty number. The
7'4 Nm + i;oMMsmo1rywyaaT Organ. qEsbsssra
500 T. M;MkMox = Orchestra; accor-
WAAM--Music WANG . Orchestrs
WBZ-McCabe and Murray. WBBME
Harmony time; tsaf artists WBAI-
6rc6estrs and TSG soosts %ENR WEBa
<WGR. WTAM, WGN. WAR. WCAF''
woo. WDAF. .WCCO. WWJ. WOO. KSD'
- WTAG, WCSH. WHO-Studio wJAZ/
Studio and dance. WMCA-Enter-
chestra. WoRD-Program. Woso@
Road report: forestery. talk. wPG =
Concert band WRVA-Orchestra
WSM-Piano; contralto; soprano. WSB
s s:1S + +. MM MWSR@SFnssSsttr.sar, wRNy
SEQ ?. M.2Wos1striinirp P band program
$3.50 p. M.-K0A-SInday school wAIU
Music kFAB-Out.of-town program.
w tet SrieG %GGo sic guar
orchestraI wFAANGirls Alta -'i Band.
WGN--PRantom violin wGHP-Soio-
lists. WGY--Instrumental Discovery
of America" WHAD-Marquette INF
yeersitSS progrSwm1 T. WULSS-Chicago Little
NuslRc H0 wMcMMSs siSneS'rS wMx MSaIIG'
chestra WOC-Shrine Band WOO
Dance. WTAM-Studio. WTIC-Mai!
Bag; The Debutants.
list lists, KoANko2 Orchestra aanf RMo sSlo
DoHble quartet. wADC-Dance. WICK
Sam m Henry Music Box" The Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

For months we have planned this annual anniversary
give customers the greatest values possible. ndia
has come to know -ConnePs for quality, and vail
this sale will make the reputation greater Be Their
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

Total kit ..............$9O.OO
Victoreen Transformers, etc.
No. 10. R.F. Transformer $500
COLA Type of Tube)
No. III. R.F. Transformer 500
(Dry Cell Type
No. $50. Coupling Unit $3.50
No. $50. Antenna Coupler. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Silent Today

Central-KFUO, KIDS, WLW,
WSAI, WOI, WCBD, WKRC,
WSMB.
Eastern-WBBR, WIFI. WGBS,
WIP. WREO, WHAR.
Far West-KPSN, KGO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05

them to the club house. Helen, eager
to have it over with, pleaded for con-
tinuance the moment the rain halted.
Her wish was granted but when she
was again on the courts, she showed
how much the few minutes inaction
had affected her.
The Californian seemed weary and
almost i'll. Madame Golding was able
to carry the set to 5-3 before Helen
got back into form again. Then she
showed flashes of her old unbeatable
play and quickly took the four final
games and the match. That was her
last appearance in plcy
Yesterday she went to the racing
club, watching the matches for a few
minutes Even then the, spectators
remarked how pale she looked. Last
night Helen complained she was not
feeling well, but it was thought She
was merely e~~Teriencing a passing
ailment. Although she suffered much
pain throughout the day, she hoped
until nearly 4 o'clock that she would
be able to meet Miss Bouman of Hol-
land in the second round singles.
Shortly before p. m. it was an
nounced that Helen would not play;
that she had a slight cold, but hoped
to be able to compete tomorrow. Even
the American team members were un-
aware of the seriousness of her condi"
tion until the physicians ordered an
immediate operation and she was rush
ed to hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
PARIs-BERLIN PLANE FALLS.

LONDON, June Am airplane in
the is-Berlin service crashed late
today at Templehof, on the outskirts
of Berlin, says dispatch to the FIX
change Telegraph company from the
German capital. The pilot escaped,
but one of the passengers is re-
ported to have been slightly injured.
BLIND PLAY WINS.
NEW YORK, June An stirring
finish at Belmont park today, the
Log Cabin stables Blind Play STAYED
off the closing sprint of Chilhowee
to win the Greenport handicap ut q
mile and a sixteenth by nose Laura
Dianti was third Four horses, Mira
dor, Gamble, Laura Dianti and Blind
Play, raced head and head to the
turn into the stretch where the lat
ter pulled away to lead by length
and a half. With the race practically
won, Blind Plays pace was slackene6
and Chilhowee closed with a sensa-
tional burst of speed which would
have overtaken Blind Play in few
more strides.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
BRITISH PROS
WIN In FIRST
DAYS MATCHES
-
(By Dispatch A. z, Wirel

WENTWORTH, England, June A.
Ten British professional golfers.
sweeping through five S-hole four
somes against a team of American
professionals for victory in each match
at the Wentworth Country club to,
day took partial revenge for the
stinging defeats America inflicted on
Great Britain by winning the amateur
championship at Muirfield and retain
ing the Walker cup at st. Andrews.
The Americans, who are playing
against the Britons for Fthe Ryder
cp, symbolizing teams, supremacy
among professionals as the Walker
cup does amongl amateurs, will havo
an opportunity to redeem themselves
in 10 singles matches tomorrow, but
they must win eight to capture the
prize The players themselves tonight
declared the task was an almost i'm,
possible one.
Walter Hagen, who captained the
American team, and was partnered by
Jim Barnes, led his side to defeat, TAX
ing a 8 and 8 drubbing from the Brit
sh pair, A Mitchell and George Dun
can. The ace of, American profess
slonals sported AN imported caddie
from America-Jimmie Macdonald OF
ST. Petersburg, F'la.-but, left most OF
his marvellous strokes at home, or at
least could not bring them forth to-
Gay. The Americans lost all the othef
matches by 8. and 2. In the other
matches, Ted Ray and Fred Robson
defeated Cyril Walker and Frederick
McLeod Aubrey Boomer and Archls
Compston defeated Tommy Armour
and Joe Kirkwood; George Gadd and
Arthur Havers defeated Bill Mehlhorh
and All Watrous, and e. r. White
combe and H. c. jolly beat Emmett
French and Joe Stein
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Marvin Hearing Will
Close Saturday Night
Continued from Page One,

DR.. Marvin had the letter in his
possession for about five minutes,
while a copy ofssit was being made,
Nathan said, and the university presi-
dent then returned it to the messen-
ger, who re-delivered it to Nathan.
DR.. Marvin did not know from whom
the letter came, according to the state
'ment.
Nathan said that he mailed the let
ter to Judge John H. Campbell, Mar
WINS attorney a few days after he
learned that Upshaw had brought suit
against DR.. Marvin in connection with
the letter.
The letter was sent to Nathan by
mail, from an unknown, source, ac-
cording to Nathan,
81 can swear that l didn't steal it, .
Nathan added.
Il had never discussed the letter
with President Marvin prior to a talk
1 had with Judge Campbell, shortly
after I had mailed the document 10
the latter"
Nathan categorically denied the
statements appearing in a local news
paper, to the effect that "Upshaw
(was) used by U. A. malcontents" and
that "the letter also showed that
there was group of men supporting
Upshaw in his fight against Marvin .
Dr. Taylor said tonight that the
letter referred to in Nathan's state
ment before the regents may have
been a personal letter written IN
August 1924, by DR.. Taylor to Up
shaw in which DR. Marvin was re-
ferred to as his royal nibs."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
MAN And WIFE
FIGHTING OVER
RIGHT TO HOME

SPRING GREEN, Wis, June a.
Armed with a peace warrant against
her husband, Frank Lloyd Wright,
architect, Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright
arrived here last night at their home
and was refused admittance by a
caretaker, and was also stopped at
the locked gates by Wright's daughter
by a former marriage. Furious be-
cause of her failure, Mrs. Wright
directed a TRADE of abuse upon the
caretaker, and then threw stones
breaking two large glass signs which
read "Positively No Admittance."
The bungalow home of the couple,
named Taliesen, long the scenes of
trouble of the architect is "the only
place I have to 60" Mrs Wright
declared. Her husband recently
abandoned his suit for divorce, anu
failed to make an agreeable settle
ment with her when she refused to
agree to a plan.
From Spring Green, Mrs. Wright
made a second trip to Taliesen to-
night, this time going to the rear
gate of the estate. Here again she
was met by guards who refused to
admit her She returned to Spring
Green to gain legal assistance to en-
ter Taliesen tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
FL PASO BEATS
BISBEE 7 TO 2
in HOT CONTEST

Ell Paso turned back Bisbee, to 2
at the Pass city Friday in an inter.
esting' session.
The Giants won by hitting with men
on bases While Bisbee failed. to con.
meet when the bags were occupied
Kelly, in left field for the Elees
was a star, as was Dorman, who got
single, a double and a triple in -four
attempts. Kelly made two fine
catches.
Munns and Henry were the opposing
hurlers and went the entire route,
both being touched for 12 hits. El
Paso took a two-run offensive in the
first frame and then cinched the game
in the third by getting two more. The
Bees tailed their first run in the
sixth when Zip Lee came home from
third on an infield out. Their second
run came in the eighth on clean hit
ting.
Routh and Speck were the Giant
luminaries, both on teh offensive and
defensive. A strong. wind swept the
field during the first four innings
which accounted for part of the free
hitting.
Score by Innings: r. H. E.
Bisbee ........ 900 O01 O10- II Z
Ell Paso .........2 .2O2 12O OO*- Z IL
Batteries: Henry and Berry; Munns
and Collins.
The International Club, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
U. S. Legation In
MOntevideO Blown Up
CONTINUED from Page one)

men. The explosion in front of the
embassy at Buenos Aires came short
ly after the denial of the new trial.
No one was injured in the explosion
at Buenos Aires and but little mate
rial damage was caused.
ed it's regrets for the incident to
Ambassador Peter Augustus Jay and
few days later police raided the
meeting place of a committee which
was carrying on agitation in behalf
of Sacco and Vanzetti.
EARLY this morning, before the Leg
alton was bombed, multi colored
hand-bills appeared in parts of the
city about the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
Among these was one reading:
"All is lost. These are the words
the Sacco-Vanzettf committee of Bos-
ton announces to the world-that
North American justice is soon to
commit the most horrible of crimes"
Further on, this hand-bill said:
"All is not lost if we unite our
forces and realize last effort so
chat none of us may be termed cow
ards.'
The hand-bills were signed by the
Committee of Bakers" They exhort
the workers to participate in all
movements which the Uruguayan la
Dor union makes on behalf Of the con-
victed men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
Editorial from
The Chicago Journal
of Commerce

One of the amusing manifesto
tions of modern American life is
the organized effort now being
made to persuade housewives to
order all their groceries by tele-
phone. The arguments advanced
IN support of this plea are predi-
Gated upon the solemn assumption
that woman who goes to the
grocer's is necessarily beast OF
burden, staggering under a heavy
load of packages.
Everybody who pauses for a
moments reflection must realize
that this is not true. No truck
horsing is necessary. A women
may do all her shopping in per-
son and yet not carry a single
parcel, automobiles have solved
the problem.
BY ordering all her groceries
by telephone, a woman gains
nothing except little time
which she probably squanders for
some Tar less valuable purpose.
In return for this time-saving,
she frequently receives groceries
of inferior quality; for no guar
antee of merit can equal the
watchful eye of the woman who
shops in person
The purchase of groceries by
way OF the telephone is habit
or the gold coast" where per-
haps it doesn't matter very much
ii cook orders twice as much
food as is necessary and if the
grocer cheats little in the
amount of his deliveries. Now
an organized effort is being
made 10 extend this wasteful
method to the household affairs
of the middle class. Certainly
the arguments in favor of it will
not be accepted by intelligent
women.
The telephone method is the
precise antithesis of thrift. A
housewife should cake the time
to walk to her grocer's. She
should learn to know the grocer.
She should learn to know the
food he sells and the prices he.
charges. She should pick out
what she wants. She should
actually shop.
II she doesn't, she is wasting
the money her husband earns
and she is feeding her family
Indifferent food (Advt.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
WANT RECORD CROWD AT
STATE LEGION CONVENTION

BISBEE, June 4.-Tentative plans
for a state wide campaign to sec,re
a record attendance at the annual
convention of the Arizona department
of the American Legion to be held
here in August have been completed,
the executive committee of the local
post announced today
Colonel A. j. Dougherty of Nogales,
former Bisbee post commander, now
head of the Arizona department, has
told the local post that on his trips
about the state he is impressing on
legion leaders the necessity for Sc
curing a large attendance at the con-
vention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
ODD BITS OF NEWS
tBy Dispatch A. +. wiro)

CHTCAGO-That periodic health ex-
aminatfons may lead to the day when
the railroad president will be as
healthy as the engineer he hires, was
the prediction of President e. p. Jose
Alumni association, at the annual
meeting of the associated Harvard
clubs Thursday night.
SHREVEPORT, La.--Hereafter some
of Shreveports Juvenile fans will be
missing from the stands when Fort
Worth and Shreveport in the Texas
league play here. For three days the
Youngsters have tossed eggs at tho
Fort Worth players as they APP
preached the park. They were ar
rested Wednesday but released with
the proviso that whenever Fort Worth
players come here they must repo.t
at the judges office at game time
and remain there until the contest is
over.
NEW YORK.-Melons that Were
sold by a farmer in Oklahoma for
five cents and marketed in st. Paul
for S5 cents, with only IL cents of the
difference going for transportation,
were cited by Benjamin f. Yoakum,
former president of the ST. Louis and
San Francisco railroad as an ex-
ample of the urgent need for stahli-
cation of farm product prices.
READING, Pa.-Because Chief of
Police Stroble wrote letter to the
Modification league that was intro
uced before, the senate prohibition in
vestigation, he was denoted to the
rank of sergeant by the city council
who declared the letter gave the city
schools "black eye" Stroble's let.
ter said that while ne did not have
figures on increase of drunkenness OF
minors, he believed it was increasing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
FRENCH VICTORY.

PARIS June "A Havas dispatch
from Beirut says that Lieutenant Col
let, commanding a French squadron,
single handed killed Chief Ahmed
Maraved, of a marauding band, in the
vicinity of Mt. Hermon. The bandits
left AZ dead on the field. Six ma
chine guns and 80 horses were cap
tured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
EDITOR OF PREACHERS
NrACAzTNE re GTTT

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-William r.
Rutledge, ga, editor of the Preachers
Magazine, was found guilty by q
federal court jury late today on three
of five counts charging use of the
mails to defraud, in promotion of the
Economy Oil company. He sold $685.
900 in stocks to $500 clergymen and
500 laymen throughout the United
States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
JOURNALIsTs DROWNED.

SEATTLE, June A report was re-
ceived today stating that Stanley
Quinn, 20, and Sydney stebbings, %,
Journalists of England, were drown
ed while on their way to the Red
Lake mining district in northern On
tario, Canada. They left Hudson,
Ont. May 13, in an 1S-foot canoe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-05
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce nay candidacy for
the office of County Attorney Of Co
chise county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primaries to be held
September q. 1926. The support of
every voter in the county is earnestly
solicited. JAS. T. GENTRY.