davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

HAVERSTRAW, n. Y.-The
eight cops of the Haverstraw police
force will eat rabbit for Christmas
instead of turISey-if they can
catch the rabbits. Due to a row
in the village administration, their
pay has been held up indefinitely
and they have all quit to go hunt.
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Y. w. c. A. Camp NOw Open
TO Public, Is Announcement

Cold running water large tents
cots, screened dining room and Kitchen
stove and dishes and showers for bath
ing are some of the facilities offered
for public use at the Y. w. C. A. camT
in cave creek canyon, according tc
announcement made recently by Mrs
J. F. Sexton, chairman of the camp.
To keep everything comfortable fol
everyone and to keep 9 general over,
sight of the camp, Miss Gwen Houck
and Miss Dorothy HoucK are living at
Cave creek camp for the summer and
thoroughly enjoying it, they told re
cent visitors. Both of the Misses
Houck have spent much time in these
mountains and are very able guides
over the various interesting trails out
from camp.
A nominal fee is charged for use OF
equipment with special rates for fam
lilies, as well as. for longer periods OF
time. Information as to prices may
be obtained by calling the Wv. C. A.
at 795.
With running water piped to the
kitchen door and on down to the
newly enclosed showers, the camp Of
IGESe ulluSudl COHNGHleHC0S. Inc rGSQ.
lar girls camp equipment is left so
there is liberal supply OF dishes and
cooking utensils, as we'll as very
good range for cooking. With the
tents and living quarters little sep
arated from the cooking and eating
place, the fumes and heat of cooking
do not annoy the camper.
A visit of inspection Of camp was
made last week by several members of
the camp committee, including Mrs.
Carl H. Lund, Mrs. i. P. Sexton, Mrs.
Arthur w. Cotton, who reported that
everything was looking very we'll ana
they only regretted having to return.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
SENATE THROWN
In QUANDRY AS
TO FARM AID
by Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

81
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The senate
was thrown into a quandary today
over what to do about farm relief
after President Coolidge had formally
endorsed the Tincher credit bill, and
supporters of the defeated McNary
measure moved to lay aside all agri-
cultural legislation and proceed to
other business.
At the same time the democrats be-
gan an agitation for reduction in
tariff rates, which they charged were
responsible for the farmers condi-
ton.
The outcome of this triangular con-
troverys was problematical when the
senate recessed tonight with the
leaders of the three factions deter
mined to pres stheir issues.
The situation offers threat to the
house cooperative marketing bill, to
which there had been scant opposition.
After conferences today, the western
proponents of THE rejected McNary
equalization fee measure lined up in
opposition to the cooperative market
ing proposal which has Secretary Jar
dimes endorsement, or the ground that
it was a "make shift plan" and would
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Elks will GiUe Baseball
Club Benefit Dance Tonight

! The excitement that has prevailed
for the last few days will continue
until midnight tonight, when the Elns
throw open their doors to the public
at dance in the local club rooms,
the entire proceeds to be turned over
to the Douglas baseball club
The management has been fortunate
in securing the services of two well
known dancing partners who will
give an exhibition Charleston. These
two have been dancing before large
audiences for some time past and this
one feature will be well worth the
price of admission.
The Elks orchestra viii furnish tho
music for the occasion and this fact,
together with the fact that the hall
is open on all sides to the cool eve
ming breezes guarantees q pleasant
evenings entertainment to all those
who attend.
Through the courtesy of the Crystal
Delaware Punch company, local con-
Germ, 25 cases of their product have
been donated to the ball club ana
with the permission of the Silks COM
mittee Will be sold for a small amount
per bottle.
The local lodge deserves a great
deal Of credit for this Undertaking,
and it is believed that all their friends
as well as all the baseball fans in tho,
town can dG a great FAVOR to the
ball club and the players by coming
out The admission will be one dol
lar, ladies free
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
WOULD BAR OUT
SENATORS WHO
SPEND FREELY
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

WASHINGTON, June 25.-An amend
ment to the senate ruics barring from
that body any senator q, whose be-
raj; more than $4,000 had been spent
in ar election was introC uced today by
Senator Lafollette of wisconsin, the
ogressive-republican member Of the
senate committee now Investigating
the Pennsylvania primary.
The amendment was referred to the
rules committee, but Senator .afol-
lette gave notice that he would seek
tc obtain action on it this session
$50 that all cdrGidates may be duIy
advised of tho limitations which they
must place uvcn their expenditures in
order to be seated"
Unless state laws prescribe less
amount, the first limitation would be
$4,000, an amount obtained by multi
plying three cents by tn total num-
Der of votes cast at the last general
election in such state for senator, but
in no event exceeding $4,000.
The rule would provide the specific
purposes for which money could be
spent in a primary, including adver-
Using, meetings, travelling expenses
and the maintenance or headquarters.
Sworn statements as to expenditures
in both the primary and general cleo
lions would be required to be filed
with the secretary of the senate and
a special committee of three of the
senate elections committee would be
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

be charged to the account of farm
Legislation
Developments came thick and fast
during the day. They started with a
breakfast conference at the White
House with senate leaders who urged
President Coolidge to declare publicly
for the Tincher plan which has been
offered in the senate by Senator Fess
republican, Ohio.
Later the president called in Secre-
taries Jardine and Hoover for advice,
and sent his secretary, Everett San
ders, twice to the capitol to confer
witls admins ration leaders in the
senate.
Soon after the president began his
conferences, the variovs senate fac
tions started caucuses in anterooms
that continued throughout the day.
The result was that almost stimuli
taneously With the issuance by the
president of formal statement al
vocating passage of the Tincher bill,
Senator Watson, republican, Indiana.
offered motion to lay aside all farm
Legislation and Senator Robinson OF
Arkansas, the democratic leader, press
ed his proposal to have the tariff re,
duced.
This was a signal for an outburst of
oratory. Senator McNary, republican,
Oregon, supported the Watson motion;
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri spoke
in support of Robinsons tariff pro-
posal, and Senator Tess argued for
his plan A vote on the Watson mos
ton finally was blocked when Senator
Willis, republican, Ohio, got the floor
and held it until $50 o'clock, when
the senate recessed under the prevI-
Gus agreement.
Before the mnauevers crystallized,
the senate had rejected the Norbecll
export bounty amendment by vote
of SIS to Is, and moved on to the
Lenroot farm loan substitute for the
NfcNary bill, rejected yesterday.
In endorsing the Tihcher bill, which
would appropriate $10O,000,OOG to be
loaned to farmers through coopera-
tive organizations 70 export the sur,
plus crops. The president said he
favored this type of legislation.
at have advised the congress from
time to time of the necessity of fur.
Their assistance in order that the farm
ers position may be finally and fully
restored upon a permanent and sound
basis" he added. 81 sincerely believe
that legislation making possible this
important and effectice further step
in better organization of marketing in
the control of the farmers themselves
will bring these results which we all
desire. Such legislation IS of great
Importance to the country"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
MRS. P. MORRIS
INJURED WHEN
GUN EXPLODES

Mrs. Porter Morris, who resides about
16 miles outside Of Douglas an the
Slaughter road and near the Gardner
ranch suffered wounds in her right
shoulder early Friday morning when
a shotgun which she and her husband
had in their automobile was acct
hunting rabbits.
Although suffering from loss of
bolod, Mrs. Morris drove part of the
blood, Mrs. Norris drove part of the
section house, where a temporary
bandage was placed over the wound.
When Morris noticed that his wife
was growing weak from loss of blood
during this drive, he took the wheel,
driving with one hand and holding his
other hand tightly on her arm be-
meath the wound to stop the flow of
blood.
From the Jenkins place the couple
drove here for medical attention, first
going to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Meadows. 912 Thirteenth
street. Later in the day, however,
Mrs. Morris condition grew worse due
to loss of blood, and she was removed
to the Calumet hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Morris started out
from their ranch about o'clock Fri
day morning to gather up some rail
road ties which they believed were
along the highway not far from their
place. They took the shotgun with
them and bagged a rabbit on the trip
out. Failing to find any ties where
they expected, they started back home,
but when turning the machine for the
return trip the gun slipped from its
position and accidentally discharged,
the shot tearing her right shoulder.
Last night Mrs. Morris was resting
comfortably.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
PLAYGROUND NOTES

The little playlet given at the play
ground yesterday morning attracted a
large group of children. The parts
were all exceptionally well taken and
much credit for the success of the pro-
duction is due them, as they only hold
two rehearsals.
The cast for. next weeks play will be
chosen Monday morning, and any boy
or girl in the city interested in TAX
ing part in the production is asked to
be at the playground Monday morn
ing.
The playground will be closed this
afternoon and children coming to the
park should be accompanied by their
parents The usual program will be
carried out in the morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Home From Vacation
From West Point =,

Horton Henry arrived home Thurs
day afternoon from the United States
military academy at West Point, New
York, to spend the summer vacation
with his mother, Mrs. c. G. Henry, of
S25 Ninth street. Cadet Henry made
the trip by steamer, coming from New
York to Galveston, Texas, and then
making the remainder of the trip by
train. This is his first visit home in
two years and he has just finished his
sophomore year at the military acad-
envy. AS usual, he carried off some
high honors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

empowered to investigate the state
ments thus filed to determin their
accuracy bfore senator presents
himself to take his seat.
A two-thirds majority of the senate
would be necessary for the adoption
of the rule, which the senator's legis-
lative counsel has declared to be con-
stitutional because under the constituJ
tion the senate is the sole judge of tho
qualifications of it's members.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Give Delightful Party

The Misses Dorothy Boomer and
Marjorie Gooding gave delightful
party Wednesday evening at the Bloom
err home, $50 Twelfth street. The af-
fair was given for Miss Marjorie Good
ing, who is leaving soon with her
mother and sister for visit in Hum
boldt, and Miss Jean Jones, who re-
Gently returned from an 1S months stay
in San Francisco. M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Spending Few Days

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Davenport and
daughter, Mildred, and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Brown of FL Paso spent the past
few days. in the city While en- route to
Phoenix, the Roosevelt dam and other
interesting points in northern Arizona.
The party is making the trip by auto
mobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
TuCSON EIRE.

TUCSON, June 25-An abandoned
plant of the Tucson Ice and Fuel com
pany and two houses have been de-
stroyed and a fire that started at 3
o'clock in the downtown district of the
city, was still spreading at o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Celebrate the Third and Fourth at
Cave Creek, where Natures scenery
lies. Rest in the shade and enjoy
free barbecue, dance and other sports.
Everyone invited.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Ferguson says; Try my Aimee Spe-
ciaI--a delightful refreshing drink. 15c.
Ferguson Drug StOre.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Returned Home

Mrs Eleanor Smith has returned to
her home in San Diego, Calf, after "a
few days visit in Douglas and vicinity.
She was accompanied home by her son,
e. F. Smith who has been employed at
the smelter. Smith and his mother
plan to leave the middle Of July for
an extended visit in various points in
the northwest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Ferguson says: Try nay Aimee Spe-
ciaI--a delightful refreshing drink, 15c.
Ferguson Drug StOre.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Visited Mother

Frank Fast has returned to Nacozari,
after brief visit with his mother,
Mrs. George Fast, of 1926 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta,-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Adventure CIub Meeting

Members of the Adventure club will
hold their first summer meeting Mon
day afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. at 4
O'Clock. All are asked to be present
to make plans for the remainder of
the summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
spending Week-End

Miss Nina Hatley Of Ell Paso, Texas,
formerly of Douglas, is spending thy
weekend with friends here. Miss Hat
ley will be joined here Monday by her
mother and sister, and they will leave
for months vacation on the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Mrs. John Krannawitter of 922
Twelfth street is spending a month in
Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Arriving for visit

Mrs. Edna Waltman is expected to
arrive in the city Sunday from Battle
Creek, Mich, for a weeks visit with
friends here while en- route to Cali
fornia, where she plans to spend the
summer months, She will be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Lopez.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

For Want Add Results. Phone 81 or 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
Visiting sister

bASAOAnS SlStcE
Mrs. J. M. Carr of Chicago, Ills, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Atwood Littell,
of Fourteenth street. Mrs. Carr and
her niece, Miss Harriet Littell, accom-
panied by Zip" Lee and Tom Lomon
of Tucson are leaving in a few days
for a trip to the Grand canyonJ and
other interesting points in northern
Arizona.
Picnic at Leslie Canyon
A picnic was held by the Glad Girls
class and the young mems class of the
First Baptist church Friday evening
at Leslie canyon.
Former Engineer Dies
WORD has been received of the death
in West Africa of Mickey Roman, for
merly Iconnected with the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company as an engi-
neer. Relatives of the deceased miner
sent word to NJ. S. Lindholm, member
of the engineering staff of the Calumet
and Arizona. Death is attributed to an
attack of tropical fever. Roman left
Arizona in 1922 to accept position
Will q DSASAoH AIl1IIHS COICSIn Oil The
west coast of Africa. He remained
there two years and in 1925 returned
to Bisbee for visit, leaving again to
resume his old position. He was I'M
married.
Funeral Services for Mr.. Hill
The funeral service for Fred S. Hill
of 9O4 Greene street, who died Mon
day morning at the Calumet hospital,
will be held Sunday afternoon at 5
O'Clock at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. Funeral arrangements have
been withheld pending the arrival of
relatives from st. Louis.
Musical Program at Grace Church
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
who is attending the Epworth League
institute at Prescott, musical pro-
gram will be given at Grace Methodist
church Sunday morning at the IL
o'clock hour instead of the regular
service. The Junior choir
under the direction of Mrs. j. B. Crow
ell, will render an anthem. Jack Hid
will give a violin solo, and other vocal
and instrumental numbers are being
arranged. There will be a 15-minute
talk by Mayor A. f. Hinton. The COM
mittee in charge is planning on maxi
ng this an interesting and entertain
ng SERVICE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
To wed in California

George Roark of 11O9 Twelfth street
is leaving Saturday morning for Los
Angeles, Calf, where his marriage to
Miss Margaret Hamilton, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hamilton, former
Douglas resident, will be solemnized on
Tuesday Mr. and Hrs. Hamilton left
Douglas about two years ago. Roark
IS the son of George M. Roark, UNDER
sheriff, of Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Picnic at Leslie Canyon
A picnic was held by the Glad Girl
class and the young mems class of til
First Baptist church Friday evenin
at Leslie canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
visited in City

Visited in City
Mrs. ]. H. Nishan and daughter, Isa-
belle, of Tombstone were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gillon Of 1855
Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Gone to New Mexico
William Whitney of Fourteenth
street. has gone to San Antonio, Texas
for an indefinite stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26
In California

IN OdIAUEIHIN
Mrs. Carl H. Cole and children of
1245 Tenth street is in Los Angeles.
Calf, visiting her sister, Mrs. w. /.
Simpson and DR.. Simpson for several
weeks. They do not expect to return
to Douglas until fall
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

TteFb on busIMeSS
D. H Stobred and son, George, of
Casa Grande have been spending the
past few days in the city, attending
to business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Former Resident Here
C. L. Phelton of Nogales, formerly of
Douglas, was a visitor in the city on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-26

Birth Announcement
Announcements have been received
here of the birth of a son, Earl James
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoagland OF
Butte, Mont, on Tuesday, June Is
Hoagland is former Douglas resi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Talk about Silk Bargains!
An Extraordinary Sale Offers
$l.05 to $500 Summer Silks
At s.. 40 I'd.

biggest silk bargains have offered IN many
While they all silks which there is much demand right we
make Fall
is the assort1nent-t is remarkably good one!
$500 So SO AIk Printed Crepe de Chine u 100 patterns
Printed FOuaTd, in SO desgns
100 different sdth stripes
lands Crepes, IN ~ dIVeren
color cOmbin s
P0neIEf Chine, 20 different
color zs.
Silk BrOndcEOth % cOLOTs
$500 AUsik 30 light and dark coIors
POngee, IN % cOIOrs S8
--$ Do Washable Silk BrOGdctOh ~s
-$I95 AusIk Lingerie RGdiun, IN Is cotOrs
Chine, in SO cOOys .@
-$I.95 4Hsik Plain CeorgeHe Crepe. in SO coIors
Kann's-Street Floor sssr#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
36-Inch Z silpac'' Rayon
SOC I'd.

This lovely material comes iii attractive
striped checked and plaid designs OH eolored
> grounds also plain colors. including white.
All colors guaranteed fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Printed Polka Chiffon VOiles
s 3 - Dot
&c d.

Hard twist Quality Voiles, with colorcd
dots and figures Oh colored and white grounds.
All SO inches wide. An unusual value and one
you will Be wise to take advantage of.
-eet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Savings in
Essentials
From the Section Of Notions

Bathing Caps in fancy Divers style. All
colors and combinations. SOC and 75c
value. Choice, &c
Beach or Sun Hats. White or colors.
Regularly 7sc. Each, Soc
Sun Caps with Visors Assorted colors
Special at, 25c, Soc, 75c
travelling or Tourist Cases-rubber-lin
Were SOC and $l00. Each, Soc
Vogue Hair Nets, cap or fringe styles.
All colors except white and gray.
Per D0z. 89c
Household Aprons OF Pure Gum Rubber.
Very specially priced. Each, Csc
Shoe Bags of cretonne, in assorted col
ors II pockets, $lOO value. Each, 60c
Neat Pack Sanitary Napkins, put up one
dozen in box. Per Boz, 29c
Lightweight Dress Shields with silk
backs. Flesh color. Sizes 2, 8 and 4
Per Pair, 20c
-25O-yard o. N. T. Spool Cotton in black
or white. s SFools for 45c
Water Wave Combs. Set of six. Regu-
lar SOC value. Per SET, 39c
Velvet Grip Sew-on. Carriers. White or
Flesh. Per Pair. I5c
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
HOSPITAL s WORK
SHOWN N REPORT
1875 Children Treated at
Riley Since Opening.

Necessity of support for the Riley
Hospital million-dollar challenge cam
paign in Indiana was seen today by
the Riley Memorial Association execu-
tive committee in d report of Robert
f.. Nef. hospital administrator, on
the institutions accomplishments
since Its opening seventeen months
ago.
According 10 Nen's report, ,j15
children from eighty-five Of the nine
ty-two Indiana counties have been
treated in the Riley Hospital since
Nov. 10, 1924. OF these 14S are pa
tents today.
There also have been $40 children
treated in the Newly out-patient elm
ic. The nurses's training school now
has II students. These girls are Uc-
cupying a dormintory on the top
boor Of the Riley. y nurses home is
to be constructed with the $500, 900
Ball brothers gift, which will be
available when the people of Indiana
complete the million-dolar fund nee
essary for the hospital to receive the
Ball gift.
In the Indianapolis campaign,
opened last week, more than $780,
600 has been subscribed. Workers
arc continuing their campaign and
will report at a luncheon Wednes
day at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
UNION TO ADD SPACE
Carpenters Body Plans additional
Story TO Building.

Plans to build a $4,000 additional
story to the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners Bldg, at 222
r. Michigan St, were announced to-
day by Secretary Frank Duffy. The
new floor will be used as headquar-
ters for the national officers and di.
rectors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
HE DEFINES DEFENDANT,

BROOKLYN, n. Y.--When asked
the definition Of the word defend
ant" in Supreme Court, where he APP
peared as a witness, 1O-year-old Jo-
seph Buglione replied: "A defend
ant is a man who goes into court and
tries not to pay money he owes" The
boys mother is suing her landlord
for $4,000 for alleged assault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
JUDGES MUST NOT SLEEP

BERLIN-Verdicts of judges who
sleep during court trials are invalid
hereafter, the Supreme Court of Ger
many has decided. However, the
decision declares it must be proved
that the judge was asleep. IAN Oc-
casional snore," says the Supreme
Cour's finding cannot be considered
reason for multiplying verdict rem.
dered"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
YES, HE WAS QUITE MAD
And All Because His Wife Had Her
Hair BObbed.

SPARKSBROOK, England, Npril
20.-Enraged because his wife had
her hair bohbed, Enoch Johnson
pulled the offending locks. threw "A
coffee pot at his daughter, hit his
eldest son with the family dog, which
he had grabbed by the tail and tossed
the cat across the room at a picture
of Lady AStor. His wife was grant
ed a separation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
o-Light Housekeeping

N. 1922: Nice large room
adj. bath. board opt. for 2 employed.
CHILDREN to room and board Mother S
care given DRpX 134Q-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-20
WHO DEALT THE CARDS?
Woman With Thirteen Diamonds
Loses in Bridge Game.

BIZ Jnited Press
ST. LOUIS. April 20.--Despite d
hand Of thirteen diamonds, Mrs.
Hugh L. Wiley failed to get the bid
in a game Of bridge here. Her part
ner, Mrs. Ben Wiley, held ten hearts
with four top honors. Her bid of
seven hearts topped that Of the 9TH
err Mrs. Wiley, who bid seven dia-
monds. They were set three tricks
on the hand. Their husbands, play
ling against them, held nine spades
and eleven clubs, respectively.