davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
THIS STATE CAN
COUNT ON S.P..
SAYS W. DOUGLAS

PHOENIX, May 1S. - Arizona can
count on the Southern Pacific railroad
to cooperate in every way possible
in efforts looking toward the develop.
ment on the state, Walter Douglas
president of the Phelps-Dodge corpor.
alton and a director of the Southern
Pacific, declares in acknowledging a
vote of thanks extended to officials Of
railroad by directors of the Arizona
industrial congress for their agreement
with the United States interior depart
ment regarding change in the rail line
through the Coolidge reservoir site.
The agreement made a few weeks
ago between the railroad and gov
ernment, whereby the Southern Pa
cific undertook half the cost Of re-
moval and rebuilding of its line, was
regarded as a strong factor in assur-
ing construction of the Coolidge OF
San Carlos dam at once, and at their
meeting in Tucson two weeks ago the
industrial congress directors extended
a vote of thanks to William Sproule.
president; Paul Shoup, vice president
Walter Douglas and e. j. Fenchurch,
general freight and passenger agent
in Arizona for their aid in settling
the matter without any delay. In re-
ply Douglas states:
"I deeply appreciate your letter ex-
pressing the approval of the board of
directors of the Arizona Industrial com
gress with the agreement entered into
between the Southern Pacific and the
department of the interior for the par
ticipation of expense of changing the
railroad company's lines through that
portion of the Gila valley which will
.he submerged by the waters of the
Coolidge dam. The construction of
this line will entail very heavy ex-
pense through the new location cut
ting across the main drainage of the
valley, and it was the sentiment of
the directors of the company that ev-
cry possible facility and concession
should be made in order to speed uy
this project which will be of such i'm.
portance to the agricultural develop
ment of the state.
t'While, therefore, it might seem
equitable that the government should
assume the actual cost for the change
in line, it was felt by the board, and
strongly advocated by the chairman,
that as the company would probably
share in the PROSPERITY which would
come to the Casa Grande valley it was
only. fair that part of the cost of the
project should be borne by the rail-
road, and that the offer to assume
half of the expense of the change in
line might serve to facilitate the
granting of the appropriation for con-
struction of the dam.
"The industrial congress may rest
assured that wherever 1egitimately
possible and consistent the Southern
Pacific company will do all things
practicable to cooperate with the com
munities of Arizona to develop the re-
sources of that state"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19

tion and party control, predominated
in the contests.
Three candidates, Governor Clifford
Pinchot, Representative William s.
Ware and Senator George wharton
Pepper, each pledged to the support
of President Coolidge and his admin
istration, sought the senatorial nomi-
nation.
While the president remained silent
on his attitude toward the issue, Sec
retary Mellon entered the contes. as
supporter of Senator Pepper, speak
ing with James G. Davis, secretary of
labor at a political meeting in Pitts
burgh. The prohibition issue was
stressed by Representative Ware and
Governor Pinchot, the former as an
advocate of modification of the Vol
stead act.
Senator Pepper, while classed as Z
dry, declared it was not the para
mount issue of the campaign and
asked support on the basis of his rec
ord in the senate.
Edward H. Beidleman, former lieu.
tenant governor, was supported By
the Ware organization for the guber'
material nomination, while John S
Fisher, former state banking commits
sioner, opposed him on the Pepper
ticket
Two other candidates, each running
independently, sought the republican
gubernatorial nomination. They wer'
John K. Tener, former: governor anC
former president of the Nationa
Baseball league, and Representative
Thomas w. Phillips, Jr., of Butler.
William B. Wilson of Blossburg
secretary of labor in President VIII
sons cabinet was unopposed for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator. Three candidates
sought the. democratic gupernatoria
nomination, Judge S. E. Shull OF
Stroudsburg Judge Eugene C. Bonni-
we'll of Philadelphia, and former judge
William e. Porter of Newcastle. judge
Shull had the support of Joseph E
Guffey Of Pittsburgh, national com
mitteeman, whi:e Judge Porter was
backed by Vance c. Mccormick, for
imer chairman Of the democratic ma
! tional committee. Judge Bonniwel
ran as an Independent candidate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
HEARING
END OF HAUCEN
ACT DISCUSSION

WASHINGTON NAY 1S.-House con-
sideration of the Haugen farm relief
hill for amendment neared completion
today, with the most controverted sec
tions approved including the provis-
ion for an equalization fee on the sales
of basic crops.
Without a record vote, the house re-
jected a motion by Representative
Newton, republican, Minnesota, tc
strike out the clause authorizing the
equalization fee to raise funds for
stabilizing prices during the seasons
OK surplus.
1t agreed, however, to an amend
ment by Representative Jones, demo
crat, Texas, to request the proposed
federal farm board to advertise for
so days it's intention to levy the fee
which could not be assessed if a ma
jority of the farm organizations op
posed it. The fee would be authorized
Immediately on wheat, corn, cattle,
hogs and butter and after two year,
could be placed on cotton.
During debate Representative Tin
cher, republican, Kansas, author of
the Tincher credit bill, pending with
the Haugen and the Curtis-Aswell
commodity marketing proposals. hurl-
ed charges of vicious lobbying" at
delegates of farm organizations sup
porting the Haugen bill. He sale
members Of congress were being bonn
barGed by kilograms ordered" by the
lobby in Washington.
The Kansas member added that the
aT1d mo re tn "a
to by Chairman Haugen of the agri
culture committee had been drawn up
at, a meeting to whic hhe Tincher)
was not invited, although Frank NJ
Murphy and George N. Peck, repre-
senting farm organizations in the corn
belt, were present, with the house tax
ing up other business tomorrow, a
vote on the three pending bills is ex-
pected before the weekend.
The Haugen bill found staunch
supporter in Senator Cummins, repGb-
lican, Iowa. who said after a call at
the White House that if it was not
passed Iowa would hit every head in
sight. He did not specify what heads
he referred to, but said later that
even if the house rejected the meas
ure, he was hopeful of it's approval
by the senate as a rider to the co.
operative marketing bill, thus throw
ing it into conference with house ac-
tion.
Farm relief flared up momentarily
in the senate when Senator McNary,
oregon, declaring it must be consid-
cred at this session, held it a mistake
to wait for the house to act Senator
Nick ellar, democrat, Tennessee, added
that agricultural legislation was "the
most important subject before con-
gress."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Industrial Congress Will
Stage Another Photograph
Contest Within Arizona

PHOENIX, May 18.-Another "See
Arizona" statewide scenic photograph
contest, carrying cas?l prizes for the
best pictures taken in the state dur
ing the 1925 vacation season, will be
| one of the outstanding features of the
See Arizona First, campaign this
yeaf
The contest has been definitely as.
sured by action of principal cham
bers of commerce in the state in maxi
ing up a prize fund for the awards,
and Take your camera with you" is
the call issued to all Arionans who
will take trips in their own state this
yea:.
Following the lines of the similar
competition held last summer when
more than 500 photographs were en-
tered, the contest. will be conducted
by chambers of commerce in practi-
cally all communitiea OF the state,
and photos may be entered through
any of them. The Arizona industrial
congress will serve as a clearing
house for the collection Of entries and
their submission to the statewide
committee of judges, and for distribu-
ClOH OL4 pIlAGS 1OllOWlHS ILo JuuS0S
awards.
Cash prizes offered consist of $50
for the first, $25 second, SIS third ana
$40 fourth. In addition, several spe-
cial prizes may be offered before the
contest ends.
Rules of the contest will be an
nounced in detail in the next week or
two, but will be virtually the same
as those in effect last summer. The
contest will be open to all residents
of the state, excepting professional
photographers and any scenic pho
tograph taken in Arizona this year,
upto the closing date, October l, may
be entered. Contestants may enter as
many pictures as they choose, but
must submit the film or plate with
each photo. This latter rule will be
rigidly enforced, so that additional
prints of the pictures may be imme
diately available for state advertising
and publicity purposes. 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
SO YEARS OLD
She Gets FIRST
PERMANENT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 1S.-
Rythmically chewing gum, Mrs. Mar
garet Waggoner Mitchell, who will be
100 years old October IA, had her first
permanent wave Monday.
Her one ambition is to live long
enough to outgrow the wave and get
another
There's no sense in a woman being
unattractive merely because she is
Old" philosophical Mrs. Mitchell as
the beauty expert operated the ma
chine that twisted her gray bobbed
locks into curls any flapper would
have been proud of.
The permanent is to be a surprise
for Mrs. MitchelFs relatives. They
include two children, ten grandchil-
dren, II great-grandchildren and
three great great grandchildren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
HARD FOUGHT CAMPAIGN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1S. = Polls
closed tonight in Pennsylvania's state
wide primary election after the most
desperate campaign since the days OF
Cameron, Quay and Penrose. Approx
imately 100000 voters cast their
ballots for their choice for nomina-
tions as United States senator, gov
ernor congress, state offices and leg
islature. When the voting ended at
o'clock, eastern standard time, po-
litical leaders predicted the count
would show a record total for a pri-
mary.
Today's Eattle centered in republi-
can fights for the senatorial and gu
bernatorial nominations Two issues
attracting national attention, prohibi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
Ware, Candidate OF
Vets, Leads Race
CONTINUED from rage oneJ

from 1852 districts out of 1891 in the
state gave Ware plurality of 1882
over Pepper with Pinchot 81,221 be-
hind the senator The figures were:
Ware, 81, 1872; Pepper, 23744O; Pinchot,
146,219.
eRturns from 3452 districts for re-
publican governor gave Beidleman,
9-4,15S; Fisher, ,713; Phillips, 49,
24S; Tener, 1882.
In the democratic gubernatorial
contest, returns from 1862 districts
gave Bonniwell, 1879; Shull, 1S,SSS7;
Porter, 1O,557.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
GAINS SHOWN
In SALES OF
HUDSON-ESSEX

A gain in Hudson and Essex buy
ers of SO per cent in the first three
months of 1926, as compared with a
similar period of 1925, is announced
today by Roy .. Chaplin, chairman of
the board of the Hudson Motor Car
company.
These figures, just compiled, show
that $4,000 Hudson and Essex cars
were sold to owners in this period as
compared to $4,000 in 1925-a gain is
considered as all the more gratifying
because the 925 period was itself one
of unprecedented success. March was
the biggest month in Hudson and Es-
sex history in all respects.
This high record, said Chaplin,
proves that the utility and comfort
of the enclosed motor car at a low
price means big business even in
the winter time. Spring of course, is
by far the most active season but the
winter months of 1926 certainly show
ed a strong and healthy demand. Our
deliveries to owners each month have
run far ahead of last year.
The particularly significant thing
to us has been the growing recog4
IlLIlOHA Dy Cue puDllc Ol IIS LHs'oSA DIN.
When we pioneered the small six cyl
inder field we knew the tremendous
possibilities in it. Our desire was to
produce not only the smoothness Of
the larger skies but also an enclosed
car to sell for 100000 Today, our
sales demonstrate we aAve arrived at
our goal. Close observers tell us that
the Essex has created an entirely new
place in the automobile field. 1t has
seasoned itself into a highly develop
ed model and the public seem more
convinced than ever of the quality of
the service it offers among low priced
cars.
Few people realize how hard our
engineers and factory organization
work to perfect a new car every year
after it's introduction and how much
the cost of operetioI OF any vehicle
is dependent on this. Just as Hudson
has ranked as highly developed
model for many years, the Essex with
it's large number of cars running and
the benefit of three years experience
on the highways is now reaping the
reward of an established model in
volume of business and the low price
at which we are enabled to turn it
out"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
MTRRAY BEATS HART

CULVER CITY, Calf, May 1S.-
Frankie Murray, Los Angeles bantam
weight, decisively defeated Billy Hart,
Philadelphia boxer, in an eight round
bout here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
BISBEE MINER DEAD:
FIRST FATALITY IN a YEARS

BIsBEE, May 1S.-Joseph Ben Jean
met instant death here today when
he was buried under tons of dirt in
a cave-in on the 5O0-foot level of the
Southwest mine. 1t is the first fatal
accident to occur on Copper Queen
properties in this district since No
vember, 1922. Jean is survived by
the widow and three children resid-
ing on a ranch near Benson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
WASHINGTON INTERESTED.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The ma
tional capitol, from the White House
down, evinced unusual interest to-
night in the result of the republican
senatorial primary in Pennsylvania.
Long before the polls closed inquirers
began besieging news offices for IN
formation, some of the calls coming
from the White House where returns
were sought for President Coolidge.
Senators and representatives, both, re-
publican and democratic, took their
turns at the phone as returns came
in y.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19

We continue to civilize primitive peo-
pies The Charleston is repiacing the
hulahula in Hawaii. - Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegram.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-19
JACK AND MARILYNN PART

HOLLYFWOODJ May 18.--Jack Pick
ford motion picture actor today an
nounced that he and his Wife, Mari
lynn Miller, the actress, have separ-
ated. He said that they planned no
divorce and no legal separation. Miss
Miller previously had admitted the
separation.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
MONT COME R !
Ne Tvs NOTES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 2S.--More
than 1900 people attended the an
puai supper and dance for the
benefit of the Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring,
held last evening at the SANDY
Spring High School Building. As
Large sum was cleared. which viii
do much toward easing the fiI1an-
.cial condition of the institution.
Among the couples married in
Rockville within the last few days
were DIN g. Orr and Miss Grace
M. Corcoran. both of washington.
and Wesley n Fox, OF Herndon,
Va, and Miss Stella II. Belcher,
of Clifton Station, Va, Rev. B. w;
John, pastor Of the Methodist
Charch, performing both ceremonies
at the parsonage.
Rev. Bertram hi. Osgcod, until
recently pastor of the Baptist
Church at Fort Dodge, Iowa, viii
preach his first sermon Sunday as
pastor OF the Rockville Baptist
Church. He and his family are ex-
pected to reach Rockville within
the next day or two. He succeeds
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. who re-
signed.
Rev. S. y. Goode, pastor of the
Christian Church, officiated at the
marriage here on Monday Of Frank
Mieeiche. 21. OF Baltimore, and Miss
Alice Wagner, rs, of Belafr, Md.
the homme Of the minister being the
scene Of the ceremony.
Although IT Is known That Samuel
Lewis. formerly States attorney
for Frederick county. visited Rock.
Vile Monday for the purpose Of
filing with the supervisors Of cleo
lions 4 certificate of candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for
chief justice Of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit, composed Of Montgomery
ana Frederick counties. he failed
to do SO. and is understood to be
still undecided about seeking the
noinina ton.
While here he conferred with q
number of Democratic friends and
IFS said 10 have been advised not
to become candidate against
Chief Judge Hammond Urner. who
VIM be unopposed for the Repub-
lican nomination.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

SOIution TO Tuesday PuzzIe.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

boro, Afagruder for denomination
for county commissioner and
Machen for the nomination tor
sheriff.
candidates who have filed With
the supervisors ia four, all Of
whom are Democrats.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
TWO MORE CANDIDATES
FILE M PRINCE GEORGES

County Comrnission William r.
NTagruder and Deputy Sheriff Her
Evey Ct. Machen. both Democrats,
and both Of Hyattsyille, yesterday
formally tossed their hats into the
political ring when they filed Ger.
stificates Of candidacy with the
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

1. Small broom of twigs. -
2. Baume (abbr).
8. A spinning wheel as a charge.
4. Reality, as opposed to mere
possibility.
5. A New England State.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

Drew. president 81 the Organiza-
ton.
F'ilteen millions 81 ioyal negroes
ii America, declared Or. Drew
s.are III mourning for the man
whose father elnancipated their
race g. half centarg ago. hey honor
1ia memory
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
l.. Tetraodontoid fish.
3. Tern.
s. Aromatic. resinous shrub exuda;
9. A digraph.
10. Place or area (pluraIl.
IL. An areola.
IS. A Wrenching.
ii. Futhorc character.
Is. On the happening Of.
is. Granular.
IL. Cylindrical body.
Is. Al doing.
10. To CONCEAL into boar frost.
20. To open oysters in Georgia.
I'll. Thin brown paper for packing.
%. Custom.
l2s. The player at the dealers right
in whist.
"a. Al game like Newmarket.
l25. Delirfum treme1s.
26. To test timber By removing
strips from il.
n. Al muzzIe used In weaving a
calf.
leg. A disease Of sheep.
lse. Three pairs Of conjugate tribe
dra containing all the 81 straight
lines in ancubic surface.
81. Twelfth letter Of Greek alphabet.
| SO. Indefinitely numerous.
80. "A tackle to haul the cringles to
the yard.
a. One of the Theban triad.
So. Producing a luxurious growth.
3e. The foremost reaper.
8 q TO engage, as gear teeth.
So CIRRUS, when 1t forms streak
across the sky.
80. To bring forward.
40. Satirize with severity
Al. Suffix deneting suitability.
~. Medieval instrument of torture.
49, Totally.
As. Part Of the sign of the zodiac
2 in which q planet is slightly
digniffed.
46. To trade with.
AZ. Freycinetia arborea.
As. The roar Of the SURF
40. A form of skittIe-pool.
so. Some.
VERTICAL
i. Small broom of twigs.
2. Baume (abbr.).
3. A spinning wheel as a charge.
4. Reality, as opposed to mere
possibility
5. A New England State.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
WHITE CROSS SOCIETY
l.AUDS ROBERT LING DIN

The late Robert 7, Lincoln was
eulogized today st special joint
meeting 81 the American White
Cross society 81 Rev. E Az.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
So DIR D v \ [ D
IN FLOODS
By international News service

-
TOKYO, July rs. Three Korean
VILLAGES in the provinceAof Chuset
have been inundated by overflow
ing rivers, according to dispatches
received here today from Seoul.
Thirty-six persons are known to:
have been drowned and III others.
are missing.
The Washington times., 1926-07-28
Loss OF LIFE FEARED IN
LAKE COMO CYCLE ONE

ROME, July PA cyclone has
swept Lake Como, and it is feared
that there has been q considerable
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

is contributions
contribution
almost feared that his genius was lost
valet and dog = iaa
nat gu was no Wen
which the ox trayersed BY nuate anas
Understanding went
Yak while
without the assistance
of an onona ticon. 3 s *s2.% n 8 ri
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

s. The rot.
Z. Beverage.
s. Observe.
10. A lora.
at. ImprisoT.
IL. A fret for q guitar.
10. A line Of horsehair.
IA. TO cause to blush.
Is. Delicate tHep.L
16. Kistyaen.
II. The roots OF the hedge bindweed.
is. or similar qualities.
10. Tempestuous.
20. An organism that harbors an
other as parasite.
81 Wholly.
%. Divided palewise.
"a. One in servile subsection.
rs. al measure OF capacity
81. Al token Of mourning worn as
part OF the dress.
%. Sorrow for aIlother,s misery.
30 Al hold, as In wrestling.
80. Set speech.
81. Travel as q miner
50. TO wrap rope With spun-yarn,
knotting each turn.
80. A point where weir joins
bank.
"a. The total Of a haul Of fish.
35. Predatory ilcursion.
.36. To rise gradually into a prom
inent position.
81 Curds made BY artificially sour.
ing milk.
SO. The caliber, as of a gun barrel.
4e. To clear a barrier with q leap.
~. Al challenge cont ST.
AZ. Bedaub.
A. Foredoonied to death.
rs. "A proposition.
46. "A State labbr.l.
Al. A proposition.
u
The Washington times., 1926-07-28

loss OF life, according to reports re-
ceived here.
The lake steamer lara Is reported
to have foundered and several small
boats have capsized.
Considerable damage has been
done by the storm.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-08

SMOKING STANDS-ln all the wanted styles and finishes. including pedestals, cabinet humidors, end table combina tions in mahogany. walnut. Japanese decorated and poychrome. Our show ing is the most complete In the city. The prices the lowest, ranging from 75c up. John A. Andrews & Co.,. Inc. lS2 Main St