davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

the legislature-the first move iii an
effort to secure harmony within the
state
However, he made it plain that
relief for highway department creds
itors was this "one subject" In his
third special session message, read
in both houses less than two hours
before his statement concerning high
way departmental legislation was is
sued, the governor said, "the bills
enumerated in the proclamation con-.
vening the legislature into special
session are legally contracted obliga-
tions of the state CT Arizona and
should have been paid months ago."
Calling of another special session
the governors statement declares.
depends as to whether or not
highway measure can be agreed upon
that is possible of enactment into
law. I have been unalterablv op-
posed to highway commission as
I believe it is unsound economically
as well as a bad business PROPOSE
ton.
However, 1 have stated that I
would consent to the establishment
OF commission under certain con-
ditions If these conditions are mGN
/ will in the interest of the highway
department and harmony within the
state, make concession; although
I repeat that I do not believe it is
either good business or sound econ
onnics to create such an organlza-
ton"
Mr.. Hunt explains that it is his
hope to give the greater part of his
time during the next few months to
Colorado river matters and that to
do this, II am willing to go as far
as can conscientiously to bring
about an adjustment of our interna-
tional difficulties. The statement
does not specifically link highway
matters up with matters pertaining
to the Colorado river.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Conference of 20
Governors Consider
Power Projects

Continued From Page One)
patton of state rights and that
while he sympathized with Cali
fOrnia's desire for dam, Utah
people insisted the states rights
be conserved.
Mr.. PinchoC Incerjected an OBJ
serVatiOn that insofar as law is
concerned, the federal govern
ment has the right to build the
Boulder DAM"
Governor Ralph o. Brewster of
Maine, who presided at the OPP
ening session as president of the
governors conference, in an ad-
dress, declared himself heartily
in favor of a marked increase in
the American merchant marine
and asserted the government
should not hesitate to provide a
necessity and an adequate per-
manent fleet to protect the in
terests of commerce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Walter Cobb and Son
Are Dead in Crash
CONTINUED from Page one)

(COuCHlueu 1TOIu rage O1ASJ
thousands of people came to the hos
pital to learn of the condition of Mrs.
Cobb.
Women came and talked in low,
strained voices and wept openly. Men
swallowed hard, tfied to speak and
turned hastily away. When it was re-
ported to the visiting throng that the
little boy could not live it seemed that
misery had reached it's depths, but
when his still form was carried from
the hospital to be laid beside that of
his father at the undertaking psrlors
the scene among the assembled people
about the hospital was one to move
the hardest to tears and reflections.
Deputy Sheriff O. A. Ash, in con-
junction with the railroad, notified all
the relatives of the family. The mother
of Mrs Cobb, Mrs. N. e. Stableton, of
Bisbee, accompanied by three brothers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
F ate Of Geneva Confab
Is Still a Big Puzzle
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
to w. G.. Bridgeman, first lord of the
admiralty, and Viscount Cecil, precise
instructions for their guidance at
Geneva in the event of any additional
suggestions for an agreement, either
from the American or Japanese dele
gates, and it was asserted after the
council that the delegates now were
prepared sfor any contingency that
might arise
The council did not fully cover all
the points under discussion today, and
it is probable that another council will
be held tomorrow and that the chief
British delegates will not start for
Geneva until Wednesday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Senators Urge Extra
Session Of Congress
Continued from rage one)

it. do not want to do anything to
keep Coolidge from being renominat-
ed. We will give him real ride on
a real horse with him dressed up in
his toy suit"
Smoote favored calling congress into
session between October Is and Mo-
vember /, while Harrison suggested
October l. The Mississippian said it
should be remembered that the sem
ate also had to dispose of the Ware
and Smith contests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Continued From Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
RUSSIANS LIBERATED

SHANGHAI, July 25 (R-The six
Russians, who were arrested on July
18 with eight Chinese aboard the soviet
steamer Henli, all alleged to be COM
munists, have been liberated by order
Of General Chang Kai-Shek, it was
officially announced today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
Mexico Pictured

(Contioaed From Page cne)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
OIL LAND TOTALS BIG.

MEXICO CITY, July 25 R-The
department of industry announced
that the oil land concessions issued
under the new petroleum law thus
for total about 34,O0O,OOO hectares. It
is added that "only a small group"
of foreign oil companies have re-
fused to accept the law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
From Surf
to oMOulntain>tOp
Cool fascinating Fairgrounds alongthe
Pacific extend this aLL4ring inVitation

-OOOI JlISCI7JaILI1Ig PICygTOJE7EuS ulOTg LWE
Pacific extend this GlIttring inVitGtion
Sandy beaches;snow-capp peaks rearing high
above them A tonic, refreshing breeze sweeping
infrom the ocean. Dense~wooded hillsides;fertle
valleys dotted with picturesque hamlets. Great
cities. Your rfavOrite summer recreation finer than
you have ever known it to be.
Visit the Pacific Coast this summer;let letitrefresh
and re~create you. Enjoy your happiest vacation.
And by using Southern Pacific trains you can
visit the great empire in the shortest possible time.
Roundtrip fares are low; you can see the whole
Coast at surprisingly low cost. Note these ex-
amples with limits to suit your plans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26

Lloyd George rises from obscruity
to remark that not more than 200 of
the 700 members of the house OF
lords have sufficient mental capacity
to administer government. Great
Britain certainly has been playing in
luck of late.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-26
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and ''go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmanns Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
Iage, at any good drug store. Price ST.,
Always on hand at
OWL DRUG co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
SPLIT between BAN
AND OWNERS WIDENS


CHICAGO, September 15.-The
breach between the club owners of the
American League and their president
for u years, Byron Bancroft johnson,
has widened until the shadowy author.
ity Johnson has exerted this year is
no longer recognized at all by some
of the club owners.
This situation has forced division
of the headquarters Of the American
League. 1t has become known. John.
son still occupies the suite that long
has been his headquarters. but VIII.
liam Harridge, his secretary for Is
years, has moved away from the offices
of his old chief to suite on the floor
below in the same building. There he
transa IS such business as some of the
club owners refuse to send in to John
son.
Kenesaw Mountain Landis base
balls SOS .O00-a-year commissioner, who,
it was said, returned unopened all
received from Ameri.
can League headquarters, forced the
separation of the offices.
The commissioners communications
now go to the headquarters where
Harridge acts temporarily, and the
routine business of President Comis.
key of the White Sox and other club
owners who long have opposed John
son also go there.
Rumors that E. s. Barnard, presi-
dent of the Cleveland club. is slated to
take Johnson's place next November
under three-year contract at 10000
a year have been increasing, but the
league headquarters here is unable to
confirm or deny the rumors authori-
tatively.
Several weeks ago the club owners
Johnson to New York and
1t was there agreed that Johnson's
tenure of Office should cease on or be-
fore November !. Johnson said he
would not hold the league to fulfill
ment of it's contract, which would al
low him his $40, 900 salary until 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TIME black flag Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates was more secure at
the National League masthead
i today. Coming down the
homestretch the Pirates have
a lead Of four full games on their
closest rivals, the New York Giants
and the st. Louis Cardinals, who are
still deadlocked In second place.
At or near the top all season. the
Pirates. nevertheless, had been falter.
ing in the crises, and at one time
were In second place, five games be-
hind the Chicago Cubs. Yesterday
DOME Bush's Bucca neers registered
their seventh straight victory. They
won a double header from the Boston
Braves for the second time in sue
cessive days.
Kremer held Bancroft's men to six
hits and took the opener, 6-2. while
his mates again routed Kent Green
field, heretofore a pitching nemesis
for the Corsairs, for the second time
in as many days. Johnny Miljus,
Coast League product, pitched the
leaders to a 80 triumph in the second
game. He gave six scattered hits and
never was in danger.
The Giants and Cardinals battled
through two games to an even break
again in st. Louis. The Cards took
the opener. 6-3. in 10 innings, on
Douthit's pinch homer. Terry and
Bottomley also hit for the circuit.
New York won the second game
handily, Cantwell, recruit. earning
a 90 verdict over the world cham.
pions. A sixth-inning Giant rally was
good for seven runs. Schultz clouted
a homer.
Carey's Homer Beats Cubs.
Max Carey's home run with the
bases filled in the third inning help
ed Brooklyn beat the Chicago Cubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

doubled. When McManus rolled to
Bluege the third sacker fumbled just
enough to give Heilmann a chance
to score and Fothergill to reach third.
although the batter was tagged.
Manush, pinch-batting for White.
hill. started the eighth with a double.
Wingo. at the plate in Blues place,
fouled out. and Ruble lofted to Cos.
lin. Gehringer. though. whipped a
single to center and Manush crossed.
Hadley, who was weakening fast.
walked Heilmann, but Rice made a
sensational catch Of Fothergills
liner to end the danger for the mo.
ment.
Then Braxton in the next inning
blasted the Tigers last scoring hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
KLOzA HOMER KING
IN SOUTHEAST LOOP

For the real names of new players
bought for the Nationals one has to
ask others than Clark Griffith. presi-
dent of the club. It now develops that
Kloza, outfielder recently purchased
from Birmingham, bears the first name
of Clarence instead of John. However,
he is known in base ball as Jack, so
Griff's guess was not so poor.
Kloza, by the way, was the home
run king of the Southeastern League.
EARNED to the Albany, Ga. club by
Birmingham, which grabbed him from
the sandlots near the end of last sea.
son, Kloza's smuggling brought him %
home runs, batting average OF 400.
the attention of big league scouts and
telegram from Manager Johnny
Dobbs of the Barons.
The Birmingham team in the thick
OF the Southern Association pennant
fight, felt that it could use this hard
hitting outfielder, so Jack was re-
called. but it was not loath to sell him
to the Nationals before the draft
robbed it of a chance to get a big
price.
Birmingham now seems to be out of
the running for the pennant, so Griff
may ask That hlOZa De sent mere Tor
the finish of the Nationals season.
The prexy already has requested Bir-
mingham to ship Outfielders Foster.
Camel and Emil Barnes North for
once-over. Griff also has asked that
Pitchers Ralph Judd. bought from
Peoria of the Three.Eye League, and
Paul Hopkins, purchased from New
Haven of the Eastern League, be
sent here. There was a chance that
Judd would show up today.
Sam Rice made a whale of a catch
yesterday at the expense of Bob Fo!h-
ergill in the eighth inning. There
were Tigers on first and second
bases with two out when Big Bob
lined the ball toward the right field
fence. But Rice streaked across the
sward to his left for a brilliant stab
that probably kept two runs from the
foe.
Whether Joe Judge will draw a
suspension for his run.in that brought
about his Punishment by Umpire Billy
Evans in the seventh inning yester.
day is not known yet, but Sir Joseph
probably will have to pay a fine for
his tiff. Ban Johnson has not been
lenient this season with Nationals
who have crossed his umpires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

s TIE player of most value TO
~ the Nationals this year. Gar.
IA land BraXton can be named
4 a without arousing any consider
able amount of adverse criti.
cisn. This portside pitcher, frail in
stature but stout Of heart, more than
any other member of the Washing.
ton aggregation seems to deserve the
honor.
Braxton has won no laurels as a
regular pitcher, for he has had few
starts, but in a relief role this year
he has eclipsed even the sturdy Fred
Marberry. who in several seasons past
was regarded as the most remarkable
rescue worker of the modern game
To the efforts of the courageous port
side.pitching Braxton the Nationals
this season certainly owe many of
the victories that have kept them in
the first division Of the American
League through the greater part of
the campaign.
On a won-and-lost basis Braxton's
record is not so impressive. 1t cred
its him with only six victories, and
he has as many defeats charged
against him. Yet no cold statistics
could do justice to this North Caro-
lima man, who, despite a lack of great
bodily strength, has participated in 81
games this year. in the vast ma jority
Of them starting his work under most
unfavorable conditions, merely with
the chance to help his club to victory
and protect the record of some fellow
hurler.
Proves Worth Against Tigers.
His performance against the Tigers
yesterday when he stopped them cold
to OF
from the Nationals was a fine ex-
ample of the work the left.handed
Braxton has been doing the greater
part OF the season. More than pitch.
Ing cleverness was needed to cope
with the situation Braxton found him.
self in when he went to the slab in
the ninth. Courage was needed, too.
The Tigers were fired by their success
In pummeling Irving Hadley into sub.
mission and with the bases filled, but
one out. the man at bat with a one.
ball count in his favor and just a run
back they We're dangerous lot.
Yet Braxton, who had enjoyed only
q brief warm-up session, never falter.
ed. He stepped to the slab and with
three pitches disposed of Jack War.
ner. At the third pitch, Warner
swung desperately only for a third
oeitnS. 1ACu &hSItyu Ouod was sent
IN to bat in place of Art Ruble. The
best Shea could do against Braxton's
pitching was dribble roller to Short.
stop Jack Hayes. A throw to Bucky
Harris at second base resulted in the
retirement of Johnny Neun and the
Nationals were in. full possession of
the 3-to-2 game
1t was bit of relief work that
could not be bettered Yet it was
quite typical of the work that Brax.
ton has been doing through most of
the season And it is high time that
Washington fans realize just what
this fraillooking southpaw means to
his club. If he is not to be reckoned
the most valuable player to the Ma |
tionals this year. the one chosen |
would indeed be a superman among |
his fellow players.
The game yesterday was a stirring |
battle all the way. even though the |
Nationals did all their scoring in an |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BUGS, GIANTS, CARDS
IN 10 MORE GAMES
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Defi.
mite settlement of the National League
championship promises to hang fire
right up to the eleventh hour, judging
from the closely huddled positions of
the contenders.
Pittsburgh. New York and st. Louis
nave IL games remaining on their
schedules, while Chicago has Is left.
Here's how the card shapes out for
the rest of the season, including post.
ponements:
Decentralization, 2; Brooklyn, S;
New York, 4. all at Pittsburgh;
Chicago, 4, at Chicago; Cincinnati, 8,
at Cincinnati.
New York-St. Louis. g. at Pittsburgh,
4; at Cincinnati, s; at Philadelphia. 3;
at Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, /; at New
York.
st. Louis-New York, 8; Philadelphia,
5; Boston, S. Chicago. 2, all at st.
Louis; Cincinnati 3. at Cincinnati.
Chicago-Brooklyn, i; Boston, S;
Philadelphia, 8: Pittsburgh, 4; all at
Chicago; st. Louis, 2, at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Pittsb'gh t--lI0I4I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New York 8-II0II2IIIlIILI5II2L1
st. louis 81 Observation-Disclosures
Chicago ii 9!1O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1
Cincinnati ! 81 81 y 8-I aL1aIIala7 0sl .4O6
Brooklyn 81 81 81 81 81 0IIlI5sIs0I.42O
Boston 81 u q 6L 4II2l-l1 I55Is2I. 4Ol
Phila. 81 u 81 81 81 Gill 7l--4880l.35C
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston mt Pittsburgh.
Boston at Pittsburgh. ". y. at Cincinnati.
". York at st, Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Baon Great Prop for Cf Hew Pirates Sailing Smoothly Pnnan
WORLD SERIES TICKETS
SOUGHT BY PIRATE FANS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September Is
@.-With IS more games to play
and with the Pirates four games in
the lead, in the National League.
scores Of checks for world series
tickets have been received by Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
club.
He's confident. but is making no
advance sales yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BUGS COMPLETE DEAL.

PITTSBURGH, September Is R.-
Chester Nichols. former Pirate relief
pitcher, has been sent to the Jersey
City Club Of the International League,
concluding trade for Irwin Brame,
pitcher of that club. Cash was also
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
WASHINGTON 3; Detroit. 2.
New York. A: Cleveland, I.
Philadelphia. 8: Chicago, 4.
Boston. o: st. Louis. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Slated for Whitehill in the eighth.
+Batted for Blue IN the eighth.
Slated for Carroll In the ninth.
TRan for WoOdaIl In the ninth.
Slated for Ruble In the ninth.
Detroit 90 O 1 90 %
Washington .. o 0 3 o o 0 o o ks
Two-base hits-Speaker, FOthergill. Ma
nush. Three-base hit-Rice. Stolen base
Hayes to Harris to Judge. Tayener to Blue.
Left on bases-Detroit, o; Washington. g;
First base ON balls-0R Whitehill. i: on
Braxton. 1. Hits-Of Whitehi!I. In in
nings: Off Hadley. = in 8M innings; OF Car
roll, O In 1 inning; off Braxton. o in N In
ming. Winning pitcher-.-Hadley. Losing
pitcher--Whitehill.. UmDires-Messrs. Nc
Gowan. Evans. Hlldebrand. Time OF game
= hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
CLARK TO GO UNDER KNIFE.

Earl Clark, the Alexandria sand lot
diamond product who starred with
Richmond in. the Virginia League this
season and was sold to the Boston
Braves. will go under the knife on
Monday to have his tonsils and ade-
noids removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BUGS LEAD WITH 4 GAMES
AFTER ANOTHER DUAL WIN
Topic Braves Twice, While Runner-Up Giants and
Cards Again Splt-Carey's Homer Defeats
Cubs-Yankees Take goth Tilt.

again, 1915. Percy Jones, the Bruins
star southpaw, was the victim of
six-run attack IN the third, but Brill.
heart, who succeeded him, pitched
good ball. The defeat set Joe Nc
Carthy's team back to six and one.
half games in the rear Of the Pirates.
RUDE Dressler's triple in the ninth
with the bases loaded and two away
gave Cincinnati rs victory over
Philadelphia. 1t was the eighth vic
tory in succession for the Reds.
The New York Yankees. with the
American League pennant already in
their possession. won their ninety
ninth game of the season in scalp
ing the Cleveland Indians. 6-1. Dutch
Ruether gave seven hits and kept
both got singles, but the contest was
devoid of home runs.
Boston's Red Sox won their third
straight from the st. Louis Browns.
9-6. Boston pounded Stewart for
three runs in the first inning and
never relinquished the lead.
Philadelphia rallied in the ninth to
tie the score and then won in the
eleventh over the Chicago White Sox,
Sd. Foxx's single with the bases full
produced the victory. Cobb and
Metzler each got three hits.
Results Yesterday.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
&; louis 1923 11119S9ooESS I i
ws Stewart sIa Go}msn, Wright and schans
ggs s!; sessssa5gs93a. 3 i; E 3
", Thomas and Grouse; Ehmke. johnson.
Walberg and Cochrane.
s ssw york: 1893 &c 8 ii J 8
Ruether and Bengough.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G.i $sss
John and schultz. Snyder.
g. ssT Eo x2:A: : J SSS35S Sc e i
:. Cantwell and Taylor; Littleiohn, Kaufman.
Ring and Schultz.
ssssSi ss:.ss: 1927 55zzls 5 8 8
Bu Ei1s, Blake lake. and Hartnett
s es;'ss :; S4$sss !, : : :
gG;. ssS"o, SANS" S9ooo SSooSoo-Ss 8 /
Robertson and Urban Milius and Gooch.
philadelphia. oo4s ooo-s Il 5
-. UIrieh and wilson: May. Jablowski and
Plclnlcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
BLACK SOX PRACTICING.

Washington Black Sox are practic.
ing daily for a double bill with the
Oriental Tigers on Sunday at 2:3O
o'clock at Union League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

Junior Order nine defeated barnes
town Yesterday. 6 to 2. Sadtler al
lowed hits, while his mates gathered
IA off Esworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
This
famous:
cigar
comes
in three
likeable
sizes
j.;

FOR years and years Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto has been one of the
largest selling brands in the
country. Now, in addition to
the famous Perfecto, you can
obtain this mild, mellow, fra.
grant cigar in two new sizes,
Longfello and After Dinner
both wrapped in foil. You
can buy your favorite size and
shape at anys cigar counter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-01-21

Autostrop razor or a copy of Hicks
Almanac for one years subscription
The Autostrop razor has been adVer-
tised in our paper many times ana
its merits are well known to its read
ers. Included with the razor comes
a strop specially suited Tor The safe
ty razor. Hicks Almanac needs no
explanation. It has been in the
hands of our readers for many years
and besides containing much useful
information pertaining to astrology
and astronomy, it has been found one
of the most reliable weather prophets
ever since its first issue thirty years
ago.
This offer is also extended to our
old subscribers. They may take adj
vantage of it by pinning the price
of two years subscription to theiI
letter and a premium will be sent tC
them.
Don't delay subscribing any longer
Send in your letter and your money
telling us which Of the premiums yol
prefer, and within a few days aftel