Douglas Daily Dispatch (Douglas, Ariz.)
June 22, 1926

Page 1

Douglas Is the Second Largest City on the Southern United States Border and the Gateway to Sonora, the Treasure House of Mexico Tuesday and Wednesday fair, little change in tem perature. VOL. XXIII 3501111 ii nine cm ei (By Dispatch A. I*. Wire) CHICAGO, June 21. Pilgrims from all/f'e earth! met on the shoty- Lake j Michigan today in j impressive of religious zeal ever nessed in America if not the world. Defying threat ening skies and a wind which approached a gale, more than 200,000 worship pers pressed into the great memorial stadium extended along a half-mile of lake front for the celebration of solemn pontifical mass by John Cardinal Bonzano, the legate of Pope Pius eleventh to the twenty-eighth inter national eucharistic con gress. Police estimated that 350,000 persons throng ed the area of two square miles of which the stadium is the center. A choir of 60,000 school children, clad ih white and papal gold and seated in the vast green mall be tween the towering concrete stands, sands the responses to the altar. The sermon of the mass was de livered by Archbishop Curley of Baltimore. After the pontifical blesing which ended the mass, thousands of devout poured into the field from the stands and pressed forward through policed ground to the space before the great outdoor altar. Solidly banking th: hundred-foot stairway leading to the sanctuary, thousands knelt In prayer before the tabernacle of the euchar ist, rendering it impossible to con tinue with the speaking program which had been arranged to follow the rites of worship. So intent were the fervent -throngs (Continued on Page Three) VETS BUR EA U WILL ACCEPT TUCSON SITE (Special to Douglas Dispatch) PHOENIX, June 21.—Senator Ralph H. Cameron has telegraphed informa tion here that the Steinfeld plot at Tucson will be accepted by the United States Veterans bureau and that con struction work will begin soon. Sena tor Cameron’s communication was sent from Washington immedidately after he had come from a conference with Gen. Frank C. Hines, director of the bureau. The (Senator described the conference as “wonderful.” He stated that the entire situation was thor. oughly considered with the director and that the necessary order for ac cepting the site will be issued imme diately. plans of the Veterans bureau con template an establishment sufficiently large to accommodate hospital Wild ings, a recreation building, officers* and nurses’ quarters, power plant, warehouses, garages, etc. The hospital will be of specail de sign, the result of studies made by the bureau in past years to determine best conditions for the care of infirmary and ambulant cases of tuberculosis. The main infirmary building will be provided with all facilities for pa tients requiring more intensive treat ment and care. It will include clini cal facilities such as X-ray rooms, op prating rooms, dental and clinical la hord+ories, eac. Due td the summed heat of the lo cality, a study is being made of con struction commonly used there, in cluding thick walls and specially pre pared materials. Provision will also be made for wide porches in front of all rooms. i Verde Extension and A Foreign Firm Bay Part Os Nichols Copper Co. (By Dispatch A. V. Wlie) \KW YORK, June 21. A nub stnntinl block of common stock of fbe Nichols Copper company, here- tof ore privately owned, has been Isold by the company to the United Verde Extension, Mining company and the Untotal Mlnere De Haut Ka tanga. The company nlso has made long term contracts with these pro ducers under which It will continue to refine their blister copper. James S. Douglas and Archibald Douglas of the United Ver'de Extension have been added to the board of direc tors of the Nichols Copper company. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH iPINCHOT HOLDS CONTROL OF THE PA. W. C. T. U., jOFFICER STATES 'Beidleman Charges He Did Not Get All Votes Cast For Him As Governor. CAPITALIST TESTIFIES i Chairman Reeds Calls Two I Witnesses To Stand At Same Time. h. (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) i O/Mfc* r **GTON\ -June 21. —A direct ck A he failed to get credit for the votes cast for him in Pennsy. Mania’s recent $3,000,000 re publican primary was made today before the senate campaign fund com mittee by 3. Beidleman, defeated for the gubernatorial nomination by John S. Fisher. At first Beidleman questioned the right of the committee to extend its inquiry to the fight for the gov ernorship, but under the persuasive questioning of the chairman, Senator Reed,i democrat, Missouri, he told of filing' more than 1,000 petitions in the courts asking for the right to examine the official return sheets in Allegheny county, then in the pos session of the county commissioners. “If you had been able to get the return sheets do you think you could have changed the result?” Senator Reed asked. "I don’t think there is any ques tion about it,” Beidleman replied. “You think you were deprived of the nomination-?” the chairman pur sued. “I don’t know that I ■would put it as broad as that,” was the reply, “t think I did not get all of the votes that were cast for me in Pennsyl vania.” Beidleman was one of six witnesses examined at morning and afternoon sessions by the committee which turned aside from its inquiry into the activities of the Anti-Saloon league in a further effort to get at the inside story of the Keystone state’s expensive primary. From John S. Fisher is learned that coalition between him and Sen ator was formed as a sort of de fensive alliance after Beidleman and Representative Wm. S. Vare, the suc cessful candidate for the sensatorial nomination in the race with Pepper and Governor Pinehot, had decided to join forces. Most of the day was taken up with a sharp cross examination of Albert M. Greenfield, a Philadelphia capitalist, who acted as chairman of the finance organization of a busi ness men’s committee supporting Vare and who contributed $125,000 (Continued on Page Three) house~Ta7ls TO SET DATE TO ADJOURN (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) WASHINGTON, June 21. Upsetting the program of republican leaders, the house declined today to set a definite date for the close of the present ses sion. By a vote of 191 to 133, a move, sponsored by Representative Tilson, the republican floor leader, to bring about adjournment on June 30 was de feated, for the time being, at least. Headed by Representative Madden, republican, Illinois, a group of western republicans and southern democrats mustered sufficient strength to send a resolution proposing sine die adjourn ment a week from Wednesday to the house ways and means committee. The action of this group, as explain ed by Madden, was prompted by a de sire to prolong the session until the senate can act on the rivers and har bors bill and farm legislation. Madden also said he was opposed to setting a definite adjournment date un til the second deficiency bill has been passed by both house and senate. This measure is expected to be reported this week by the house appropriations eom imittee, of which he is chairman. It will carry funds for starting con struction this summer of a number of new post office buildings, and Madden contended, if congress should decide now to adjourn at a specified time, the way would be open for disappointed senators to conduct a filibuster against the bill. Chairman Haugen, of the agriculture committee, and Representative Dickin son, lowa, leader of the farm bloc, were of the opinion that defeat of the ad journment proposal brightened the hopes for a farm relief bill this ses sion. Both voted with Madden, as did Green, Oldfield and Aswell of Louis ana, ranking democrat on the agricul ture committee. Also joining with Madden were all 'members of the Illinois delegation pres jent and voting. Under his leadership, I they have been active in support of (the rivers and harbors bill, which car ries a provision for a nine foot chan j nel in the Illinois river, j The Madden motion also was sup ported by delegations which with oth ers from the west has been seeking enactment of farm Relief legislation. COMPLETE LEASED WIRE REPORT OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DOUGLAS, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1926 Huge Engines, Steel Cars Smashed Like Kindling Wood F'f l H!W!;i!!,l" -W" 1 111 i—rri ’TTr rrr..rr- _ .n r l This picture shows one ot the most disastrous passenger train wrecks in recent years. The Chicago-Cin cinnati-Pittsburgh Limited of the Pennsylvania railroad crashed into the Pit’.sburgh-Washington Express at Gray’s Station, Fa., about 50 miles east of Pittsbugh. The death toll was 19, and injured, 50. _he Wash ington Express stopped to repair a coupling hose and the limited, following close behind, ploughed into it Three sleeping cars of the express and the club, car of the limited were telescopea. At the extreme rigtß can be seen the demolished steel club car in which five passengers lost their lives. The picture also shows the two derailed locomotives of the limited and at Ihe left can he seen part of the last Pullman o£ the express. Preliminary investigation indicates the enginess of the limited failed to notice signal flares ol the express. R. BANTA CHOKES TO DEATH AS CAR OVERTURNS, TRAPPING HIM AND ENTIRE FAMILY BENEATH Ralph Banta, 1712 E avenue, this city, an employe of the Dwight Rob inson Construction company at) the Copper Queen smelter here, was slow ly smothered to death about 12:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon when the Ford roadster in which he was riding with his family turned turtle about 50 yards the other side of Silver creek on the Rodeo road and pinned him be neath it.. His wife and two children who were with him at the time suffered minor cuts and bruises as well as some burns from dripping gasoline. By the time E. B. Lohr, section foreman at Silver creek, and W. T. Austin, manager of the Philips Dodge Mercantile company dry goods department in this city, who were at Silver creek, were in formed of the accident, Banta had succumbed to the pressure of the ma chine on hip, neck and on his chest, which was crushed. The two rescuers procured a crew of Mexicans and fi nally succeeded in lifting the machine from the bodies of the Bantas and their two children; a,son five years of age and a baby girl of three. Mrs Banta and the children were rushed to the Calumet hospital here for treat ment and with the exception of a few cuts and bruises ,suffered by Mrs. Banta and the boy and some burns on the baby’s body, were unharmed It is believed that the family was pinned beneath the machine for’nearly a half hour before Lohr and Austin reached the scene. Banta and his family were heading for Rodeo at the time of the fatal mis hap, to visit his father, who owns a ranch near that place. It is stated by his wife that the car simply failed to hold the road as it went to make BISBEE POLICE IDENTIFY WOMAN FOUND ON AUTO (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) BISBEE, June 21.—Mrs. H. R. Hamil ton of Long Beach, Calif., who was found with her clothing torp and in an hysterical condition beside an ou tomobile on the state highway near here late Saturday night, tonight was still unable to explain her condition to attending physicians. Her husband, H. R. Hamilton, stated to be an oil driller, arrived here to night from Long Beach, but he refused to comment on the case further than to tell police that his wife had been missing from their home since last Thursday, when he said she borrowed from a family friend the automobile beside which she jvas found here, with the explanation that she was going on an errand. Subsequent search for the missing woman proved fruitless, Hamilton said, until police in the California city were ,communicated' with iby police here and the woman’s identity estab lished through tracing ownership of the car. Physicians said that Mrs Hamilton is recovering from her hys teria and soon may be able to give a coherent account of her disappearance. the curve the other side of Silver creek and that it started to mount the em bankment at the side of the highway ’and then rolled over, pinning them all 1 beneath it. i Banta spoke to his wife while he was held beneath the front seat of the car and told her that It was slowly choking him to death. She and tjie children were powerless to go to his aid, however, as they also were pinned 1 down, and Mrs, Banta was forced to do all in her power to protect the I baby from the dripping gasoline. Lohr and Austin, who were at Silver (Continued on Page Three) FLOOD DANGER IN COLORADO RIVER PASSES (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) BRAWLEY, Calif., June 21. —Surveys of the recent break in the Colorado river levee below the American border jin the northern district of Lower Cali fornia, have convinced Irrigation ex- I perts here that the danger for this floo dseason virtually is over, but that j next year may present a much more j serious problem. Facilities for fighting the wander ing Colorado never were in better con j dition, it is declared, but danger for the future lies in the attempt to main tain a levee 32 miles long with a sin -1 gle line of railroad connected to rock quaries only at the Hanlon heading end. j Swinging in a great half circle at j the point where it broke through the new Pescadero levee, 31 miles south of Hanlon heading, a week ago, the Colorado current late yesterday was following the channel of the past five years to its outlet in the Gulf of Cali fornia. The stream had failed to cut a new channel through dense undergrowth and thus swing westward, as had been expected. A considerable volume of water is passing through the break. On small stream runs north against the west I side of levee for a distance of a mile, while the remainder of the overflow is dispersed in the undergrowth which checked the current. This has resulted jin a silt deposit which has reared a na tural dam. j The overflow waters, it is confident ly declared, will do no material dam age to cultivated land south of the sec ondary levees. Earl C. Pound, presi dent of the Imperial irrigation district, after examining the situation, said that there was nothing to fear from the break this year. The Colorado is receding from its flood peak of 73,200 second feet on Tune 16, and last night was down to less than 68,000 second feet. I Imperial irrigation district officials are confident the situation is well in 'hand for this season. They admit, however, that if a flood of 150,000 sec ond feet, which is not infrequent, (should occur in 1927, conditions might be more serious. i (Continued on Page Three) WORLD SURVEY AS TO I CAUSE OF ILL-WILL AGAINST U. S. SOUGHT (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) PHILADELPHIA,' June 21.—A world 1 survey designed to analyze the Cause t of ill will toward the United States was proposed at the general session of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World today. j Bruce Barton, New York, suggested ithat the members offer their services j to the United States chamber of com -1 merce for the purpose of conducting the survey. j He also suggested that the finding of the investigators be spread before jthe American people to the end that the causes of this distrust and resent j mient may be removed insofar as it is j within the power of American business j to remove them and that the business j men of the world may cooperate In the I establishment of a new basis for con j fidence, security and peace, j The convention reecived wafm greet j ir.gs from President Coolidge, who said he was sure it will bring a fuller sense of the duties, as well as the advan tages, which advertising carries with it: j JEROME PHONE GIRLS CITED FOR QUICK. THINKING (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) PRESCOTT, June 21.? —Two Jerome telephone operators, Mrs. Willie) John j son and Mrs. Celia Jamison, today were cited for quick wittedness by i Robert Munro, assistant supervisor of j the Prescott National forest. The women organized a crew of volunteer j firemen June 11 to combat the worst I incipient forest fire on the early sunt i mer record. The blaze was confined i to eight acres of young pine. prizes*! nb IG (PARADE WILL ATTRACT MANY Prizes for the big Fourth of July parade here on Monday, July 5, as an nounced toy the committee, include same handsome awards. For the best float entered in the ‘fraternal section of the parade by a fraternal organization of Douglas, a leash prize of $25.00 will be given. The second and the third best, $5.00. A prize of $lO jvill also be given the fra ternal group having the best represen tation of members in line, based on the percentage of resident members. In the commercial section, the best float will receive $35; the second best, $lO, and the' third best, $5. j In the section of the parade for dec orated cars, private machines (and nq dealers’ cars allowed in this group), a first Frize of S2O will be awarded, j Second prize of sls, third willl be $lO and a fourth prize of $5 will be allot ed. Dealers’ cars are to be classed as commercial and do not fall in this di t vision. In the comic section in which two or more individuals must participate as a I group for prizes to be given, a first award of $25 is slated; a second of $lO, and a third of $5. For the comic individual section, a I first award of $lO is to be given, a sec j ond of $5 and a third of $2,50, COLLECTION OF INCOME TAX ON JUNE 15 TO BE $440,000,000 Sum Is $70,000,000 Above Last Year, Despite Slash In Such Taxes. MEANS HUGE SURPLUS Treasury Expects To End Fiscal Year With $390,-, 000,000 Surplus. (By Dispatch A. I*. Wire) WASHINGTON, June 21. —Income tax payments due June 15 will toltal about $440,000,000, or almost $70,000,000 more than was received a year ago, it was J estimated today by the treasury. The increase moved treasury officials Ito predict a surplus of $390,000,000 I forf the close of this fiscal year, June 30. The treasury' announcement came a few hours before President Coolidge and Director Lord of the budget were to discuss the government’s financial standing at the semi-annual budget meeting. The $390,000,000 surplus is almost four times larger than ’was counted upon six months ago and it was at tributed by acting Secretary Winston to unexpected income tax collections and increased receipts as a result of a special drive by the internal revenue bureau for back taxes. It will be used to pare down tile public debt to about $19,670,000,000 at the end of this fiscal year. By this operation the treasury will have reduced the debt $836,000,000 during this year, the greatest cut made since 1924. Os the total reduction, $317,000,000 was made from funds in the sinking fund, created by congress foil; debt retirement; $169,000,000 by war debt payments received from for eign governments and the remainder from the treasury surplus. The large increase in income tax collections despite the recent heavy cuts in tax rates was declared by Winston to be the result of “unusual i prosperity” last year. Colorado Girl and N. M. Boy Win Prizes in Great Old Ironsides Contest BOSTON, June 21.—The winner of a national competition on “Why Will the Preservation of the Lfnited States Ship Constitution Promote Patriotism?” was announced today. Julia Kockevar, 13- year-old grammar school pupil of Grand Junction, Colo., was awarded the gold medal for the best essay of $75,- 000 submitted, and James Lanigan, 13, of Gallup, N. M., received the second prize silver medal. Justice Oliver Wqndell Holmes of the United States supreme court acted as judge in the contest, held by the B. P. jO. Elks. It was his father, Oliver j Wendell Holmes, whose poem, “Old I Ironsides,” stirred the people to save the historic frigate from destruction. wet" candidate FOR CONGRESS WINS PRIMARY! ST. PAUL, June 21.—Melvin J. Maas, prohibition modification advocate, de feated Congressman Oscar E. Keller for the republican nomination to con gress from the fourth district (:St. Paul) in today’s primary election. Representative Keller, who is serv ing his fourth term, ran third, returns from nearly half the precincts in the district showed. Fred A. Snyder, the dry candidate, was running second, with Maas holding a two to one lead. When 100 of the district’s 226 pre cincts had reported, Maas had 6.719 votes; Snyder 3,395 and Keller 2,701. Maas had maintained this ratio of lead almost from the first reports. MAINE PRIMARIES PORTLAND, Maine, June 21.—Gov. Ralph P. Brewster gradually increased his lead over Major Arthur L. Thayer for the republican nomination for gov., ernor in today’s primary, as the later returns came in tonight. In 224 pre cincts out of 433 in the state repre senting 207 cities and towns out 'of 319, the vote was: Brewster! 13,669; Thayer 8,804. LIGHT VOTE. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 21.—A lig'ht vote was cast in Minnesota’s primary j election to nominate candidates for state and congressional offices today. Absence of pointed issued accounts for the luke-warm interest which general ly characterized the election. Attention centered chiefly in the race for governor. Opposing Governor Theo. Christensen for the republican nomination was I Mayor George Leach of Minneapolis. Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor party, successor to Knute Nelson as United i States senator, and Tom Davis, Minne- I apolis attorney, were opposed in the j farmer-labor gubernatorial race. The democratic candidate is unopposed and j I did not appear on the ballot. Except! l in tlie fourth congressional district, j i where prohibition crept strongly into the campaign, re-election fights for' congress were without feature. Six of j tlie incumbents were unopposed in the 10 districts. 1 NEW YORK, June 21. Copper dull; spot and futures, 14 asked. NEW w CD NOT ISM, SIKH (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) WASHINGTON, June 21. —Announcing a probable $390,000,000 treasury sur plus for this finance year ending June 30, and prom ising comfortable balances for the next two years, President Coolidge tonight warned that another tax reduction must await a full test of the new revenue law. i Outing a program of j “constructive economy” to (department and bureau chiefs of the government, in an address to the semi annual budget meeting, President Coolidge said the treasury should end next year with a surplus of $185,000,000 and the follow ing year with a margin of $20,000,Q00. Bue it would be “unfortunate” to promise additional tax reduction on the basis of these figures, Coolidge de clared, “until we are sure that the state of our finances justifies it.” This* was the first official declaration by the executive on the tax question which has aroused considerable discussion in congress as the surplus for this year jumped far beyond the experts’ esti mates. “What the complete result of the 1926 law will be,” he continued, “is still a matter of estimate. The cor rectness of the theory that reduction of tax rates economically applied will stimulate business* and thereby in crease taxable revenue, is being dem onstrated. To what point further re duetion may be carried cannot be stated until the new tax law has had sufficient opportunity to become fully effective, and experience has shown j what revenue it will produce. “The question is on the lips of many as to whether there is prospect of an other tax reduction in the near fu ture. I think the answei\ to this question should be delayed until we know definitely the revenue producing ability of the present revenue act.” SUGGESTS ECONOMY WASHINGTON, June 21.-—(A reduc tion of at least 2 per cent in the num ber of federal employes next year was demanded by Director Lord of the budget, with the approval of President Coolidge, in an address tonight to de partment heads at the semi-annual budget meeting. Such a slash in the federal person nel would mean a saving of $20,000,000 next year, Lord said, and constitutes the chief departmental problem in the president’s policy of "constructive economy.” The task can be accomplished, the budget chief explained, without the discharge of an employe, but by the expedient of not filling vacancies. The number of vacancies in the civil serv ice total about 9 per cent of the entire personnel each year. On April 30 this year there were 246,419 executive dlvil service em ployes, exclusive of the postal people. Lord said, a reduction of 16,290 dur ing President Coolidge’s administration and compared to 656,672 employes on the pay rolls on Armistice day, No cember 11, 1918. The president’s program of expendi tures for the next two fiscal years, the director said, meant there must be the closest scrutiny of every expendi tures. “We must make each dollar sweat,” he said. (Continued on Page Three) Hi, Nimrods! Gather To I Award the Famed Rabbit Foot Charm for This One! (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) TUCSON, June 21.—At least one Jack rabbit, address unknown, has an exciting tale to tell at the next meeting of Sagebrush Rotary club, according to the Mtory of H, N, Harmon. iWhile touring ’north of this city Harmon fired at a Jack rabbit by the roadside with a six-shooter. The rabbit jumped, seeming to turn n complete flip-flop, and landed in an upright position, right foot up raised as if to soy, “never again.’* Unable to understand the w'eird position of the buntny, Hannon went to Investigate. He found th*. rabbit untouched by the bullet. In leaping, it had become caught by the right hind foot on a catclnw and was held up by the suspended right font. Harmon released tlie rabbit nnd\ took it home, but it later escaped. No. 307

Page 2

TWO THE DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH PIONEER DAILY PAPER OP DOUGLAS Published By The DISPATCH PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY JAMES LOGIE GENERAL MANAGER DISPATCH BUILDING, 630 ELEVENTH STREET PHONE 81 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly are requested to notify the business office to that effect. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for re-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. All rights of re-publication of special dis patches are also reserved. Entered at the Postoffice at Douglas, Arizona, as second-class mall matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES: i One Year 7 .60 Six Months 4 00 One Month ...!!."ZZZIZZZZZ™ [7 5 dingle Copy ZZ"ZZZZ..ZZZZZ.ZZZZZZZ.”ZZ .05 By Mail or Carrier, Payable in Advance. A COMPLETE AND MODERN JOB DEPARTMENT The Parking Problem There has been much cartooning lately regarding the search for parking places for automobiles. The most notable cartoon suggestions have been for Uncle Sam to rent vacant space in the republic to the south, as additional parking space, and for a continued search for land near the north pole, to be used for the same purpose. In all seriousness, (he great cities of the United States find that the problem of parking space for cars is one of the most aggravating they have to contend with. In some cities, where cars are permitted to park in certain loca tions for only from 10 minutes to one hour, great underground storage space garages have been built, with elevators carrying the cars to be parked, to their especial floor. Other great business buildings have either basement or roof parking space for cars. Certain individuals who have rented unoccupied property in business area of great .cities, there conduct a business of parking cars, for which there is a regular charge. Thus some car owners solve their problem. In the great cities, the man who lives in a suburb and seeks to use his car for making the trip between the city .and his home, finds that he usually has to resort to the use of a street car or a taxi to get to his place of business, after paying some garage far away from the office for the privilege of parking his machine there. Douglas, with its great numbers of cars, is beginning to realize the inconvenience of crowded parking space. With the wide streets in this city, there is much parking space, yet on certain days, every available parking space on G avenue and the main business side streets is filled, every painted off stall having its' car. The suggestion recently made that business men and their employes seek to park their cars in areas off of G avenue, so that the parking space on that street will be avail- I able for those who drive there for the transaction of business, is sure to meet with approval, and again, with disapproval. While it may be to the best interests of the business men to have the street parking space open for those who drive'down town in their autos to transact business in the stores and office buildings, yet the business men and their employes will consider that they too, have certain rights with regard to parking. Again, the taxicab is a public convenience. To be able to traftsact their business, for the benefit of the public, and to the greatest con venience of the public, it is necessary that they have certain stations where they may be easily accessible, and where they may be reached by phone. Thus another problem devolves. Most cities have certain spaces where taxis, to a certain number, may park until they have picked up a fare. Such problems, while irritating, indicate a growth 1 in the city bothered by such troubles, and a prosperity signified by the j increasing number of autos and the vast increasfe in their use. Nature’s Navigators Nature cares well for her offispring. Continually man is amazed j at the marvels of the ’’instinctive” things the creatures of the world’s j lower order perform. Recently newspaper readers were amazed to j learn that the salmon which always spawn in the northwest fresh waters, were ascending a 250-foot wall, with ease, so as to get to the spawning grounds. A great darn has been built in the Columbia river, and the salmon were thought of in erection of the barrier. A sort of ladder or set of steps was built in, each one' raising higher and higher. Over this set of steps a small amount of water flows, to a depth cf about one foot. Up this ladder the salmon rush, leaping up each step with agility and ease until they have surmounted the barrier and pass on to the spawning grounds. The salmon of some species spawn but once, and never return to the sea, dying later in the fresh water. Though the salmon enters the fresh water streams in the spring or early sum mer, the eggs are laid in the fall and the young remain for a year or two in fresh water before descending to the sea. The marvel of nature j ib how those salmon, many of which have been tagged by fisheries experts and later found in waters adjacent to the far lands of the Pacific, finally instinctively find their way back across the waters of the Pacific to the north Pacific fresh waters to lay their eggs. Another marvel of nature in the equatic realm is the tiny eel. How this little fellow, sometimes only an inch or so in length, finds its way across the oceans of the world with almost as much accuracy as

the best human navigator, puzzles science. Dr. Johnannes Schmidt, who has discovered that the eel does this astounding feat, is now try- j ing to find the solution in search along the Pacific. The doctor is director of a fisheries laboratory in Copenhagen, Denmark. For years he made a study of eels in the Atlantic. The eels disappear from the waters around the continent each fall. They, reappear in the spring, bringing a new crop of young eels with them. Dr. Schmidt has proved that the eels spend the winter in a Riviera of eeldom located in the central Atlantic. These are the accustomed breeding grounds of the eel, that curious branch of the fish family. The amazing thing about j it. all is that the breeding grounds of the North American eels and of the European eels overlap, so that the different species from the two continents live together for a time in the same waters. The scientist has discovered that the young eels, which have never been to either continent, infallibly select the right direction for their path home in the spring. Dr. Schmidt has never found a continental eel going toward America, or an American eel striking out for the continent. This is another of the mysteries of the subject of animal j instincts. He hopes that his discoveries in the F'acil'ic, added to what j he has already observed and learned of the habits of the curious snake-like fish in the Atlantic, may enable him ot hazard a guess as to j how the eels understand so well just what course to set in starting out and journeying to the homes of their species. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1926. ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION OF CONGRESS j jj The Pi::-: or r■ I C.-._• The lowa Primaries I’ll soon see if there’s anybody ai home.” WITH EDITORS HIRED CHARCTER ASSASSINS (Miami Silver Belt) Will Irwin, nationally known journalist, has written a series of articles which pretend to reveal the activities of Senator Ralph H. Cameron over a long period of years. They are about the most unfair and biased articles that we have ever seen published. Their entire fabric is composed of innuendoes, insinuations, slurs, false interpretations of events and untruthful deduc tions. Their preparation, publication, and advertising has cost somebody many thousands of dollars. Irwin is a high priced writer. The full page advertisement in several newspapers of the state calling public attention tc the articles cost a lot of money. The advertisements are unsigned. They should excite suspicion. The public not let in oi( lhe secret of who furnished the money for all the work and publicity. It is highly significant, however, that up to date, the series has appeared only in the Los Angeles Times and the Prescott Courier. The Times belongs to Harry Chandler, who with his associates. owns several hundreds of thousands of acres of land in Mexico which are irrigated from the waters of the Colorado river. The Swing j Johnson bill providing for the construction of a dam at Boulder canyon, j if passed by congress, would have guaranteed waters for another mil lion acres of land in Mexico controlled by the Chandler syndicate, to the exclusioxr of lands in Arizona. Senator Cameron early expressed absolute opposition to the Swing- Johnson bill in the United States senate. He threatened to conduct a filibuster against it on the floor of the senate, if such a course were necessary to obtain its defeat. That is very probably the rub with the Times. The Times owner seeks the consummation of a scheme which would mean economic, ruin to Arizona. Senator Cameron was prompt and vigorous in his defense of the state which I he represents. The Times’ motive in attacking Senator Cameron is easily dis cernible to thoughtful persons. Nor is it hard to find the reason why the Courier would welcome an opportunity to publish the anti-Cameron articles. The Courier has always been an eager champion of the actions of the forest service, Indian department and park service, when controveries have arisen between them and the state of Arizona. Senator Cameron was largely instrumental in clipping the claws of some of these Washington expon ents of bureaucracy, and in re-establisliing the principle of state righto and state sovereignty as against their encroachments. Hence the Courier’s animosity is easily accounted for. The editor of .that journal and the junior senator rrom Arizona possess radically different poltical philosophies. One stands for the rule of oligarchies of the select; the toher stands for the principle of the rules of the ma jority in the interests of the majority. It is well for the public to investigate the identity of those who launch such movements; to review*their records, and to conjecture then probable motives —as we have remarked before. Only a foolish people will desert their tried and proven friends in order to seek counsel and guidance from their enemies. r7 T Sixteen Years Ago V. Ralph Cameron has secured an appropriation of $15,000 for a fed- I eral building- in Douglas, accord- i ing to telegrams received yester day.' “In securing the appropria- tion for a public building at Doug- j las and for similar buildings in other Arizona cities, Delegate Cameron again lias shown that he is the first representative Arizona has had in congress who has got ten results,’’ said Judge Albert M. Sanies. With the dawn of statehood for Arizona there arrived a bright eyed baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krentz. Yesterday they were receiving congratula- 1 tions on being the parents of the first Arizona girl in Douglas. Mrs. W. L. Robinson and daugh ter are leaving today for an ex-, tended visit in the northern part j of the territory. George F. Fast and family of Dolores, Sonora, are visiting a few I days in Douglas.

Abe Martin V If a feller's goin’ t’ succeed lie’s guilt’ t’ succeed, environment or no eiiviroiiinient. Take Els worth Pine, who never liad an ounce o-' home trainin’, an’ I reckon no livin’ man klnows more about a Ford. Boot legger Ike litirk wuz in town t’day confident' o’ reversal on appeal. More Truth Than Poetry 11 By JAMES J. MONTAGUE v J THEI TEXT CATERPILLAR j Since time which runneth out of ljiind j the butterflies and moths and millers I Have left their tiny eggs behind Which turned in spring to cater pillars. These ugly things gnawed trees and plants As soon as they had burst their tether, But they, like wasps, and gnats and ants Were always subject to the weather. Let but there be an April frost 1 Which comes when it is least ex pected And these ill favored worms were lost For they weak and unprotected. Let but torrential rain pour down Upon them as they took their slum bers. Upon the boughs, and they would drown— Or almost drown, in myriad numbers. But evolution, which is yet Man’s guide, philosopher and teacher Apparently does not forget The simplest 1 smallest, meanest crea ture. At its behest they no(w build tents Beneath whose rain jiroof, cob-web shelter, When nights turn cool or clouds grow dense—• The rascals hurry, helter-skelter. Today with arsenate of lead The caterpillar I’ve been baiting, And in the hope to find him dead I stand beneath the fruit tree wait ing. But as the breeze blows to and fro The filmy cottage that he rocks in—-- (icornc Ailr A love-lorn microbe met by chance At a swagger bacteroiclal dance, A proud bacillion belle, and she Was first of the animalculae. Or organisms saccharine Khe was the protoplasmic queen, The mircroscopical pride and pet Os the biological smartest set; And so this infinitesimal swain I Evolved a pleading, low refrain; “O lovely metamorphie germ! What futile scientific term jean well describe thy many charms? j Come to these embryonic arms! j Then hie away to my cellular home And be my little diatom!” jHis epithelium burned with love, He swore, by molecules above, I She’d be. his own gregarious mate I Or else he would disintegrate. I This amorous mite of n parasite Pursued the germ both day and night, And ’neath her window often played This Darwin-Huxley serenade; He'd warble to her every day This rhizopodical roundelay: “O most primordial type of spore! I never saw your like before, And though a microbe has no heart, From you, sweet germ, I’ll never part;! We’ll sit beneath some fungus growth; Till dissolution claims us both.” —From Hearst’s InternationaDCosmopolitan. The Hero As a tall man enterocj the theatre the whole audience rose and applauded,* ‘‘A popular hero?” asked a stranger of his neighbor. "Yes,” was the reply.* ‘‘He distin j guished himself when the circus was here.” “In what way?’ “A. lion escaped and when every body was yelling and trying to get away, he walked qu'etly to the lion’s cage and shu f himself inside.”—Tid r.its). “Go to Ileil, Mary'” Little Mary was nothing if not po lite. She had heard that the ministet was leaving- their church lor a new i pastorate. Her mother had the min- j inter to dinner shortly before lie left, and Mary, carefully waiting for a pause in the conversation, remarked: ‘‘l hear we are going to have the pleas ure of losing you.”—Exchange. His Lecture A busy and popular lecturer con 'sentecl to give a talk before a business men’s club, but he stipulated that lu* should not be detained more than 45 minutes. The chairan of the occasion, how ever, could not resist making a long [speech of introduction, and when he! concluded with the words: ‘‘Now t j will call upon the lecturer to give us j his address,” the lecturer, looking at I his watch, found that 44 minutes had i been consumed. He therefore stood up and said: “My address is 978 Walnut 1 avenue. time is up and I am I going there now.”—Chicago News. Weak On Wenkfish Blankin went on a fishing excur nion to Barnegat Bay after weakfish. j The weakfish were running fine; all j hands but Blankin hauled in a good lone of a pound or so every minute,! then, after half an hour, Blankin! j growled; I “Who’s got a cork they can lend! i me? This one of mine’s sunk again.’’ j —Exchange. Could Not Talk “'Widoot Think! n’ Some years ago at an assize court I of the, northern circuit in Ettigland, an 1 elderly woman from one of the dales was giving evidence, and her reply to 1 nearly every question was "Aa think! seea.” At last the cross examination coun sel got angry, and said: “Look here, my good woman, stop that thinking and answer my ques- j tions properly.” The aged witness looked down on counsel for a moment and quietly re 'marked: “Noo ye mun try an’ keep ye’r tern- per, ister, an’ excuse me if ye man. Ye know Aa’s not like ye lawyers. Aa can’t talk widoot thinkin’.” “Lake-, land Memories” by George Seatree. i The Testimonial The barber was so persistent that the bald headed man, in sheer despera- 1 tion, purchased a bottle of “Sprout In- stanter” hair producer. Two days later the customer entered the shop with a glare in his eyes that 1 caused the proprietor to retreat pre-W cipitately to the shelter of the coun- J 1 ter. 1 “That ‘Sprout! Instanter began J 1 the customer in a tone that made all the razors shiver. “But, sir, you must have patience,”; interrupted the barber. ‘’’Why, it wasj only two days ago—” “Patience!” broke in the irate one. “It isn’t a matter of patience! That I muddle-headed girl of ours has mis-| taken, the hair producer for furniture polish!” “Oh, I see,” smiled the barber, “and: you want another bottle?” “No, I don’t. I want to know how j mutch you’ll charge to shave our new dining room suite?”—Exchange. _4 The Day In Washington V Cotton spinning declined in May, census'bureau figures disclosed. Federal judgeship legislation became jammed in a senate-house agreement. The house agriculture commit tee deferred consideration of farm relief. A move to set a date for adjourn ment was balked by a 191 to 133 vote in the house. Semi-annual budget meeting was .held with President Coolidge and Director Lord on the program. Grand jury investigation of the Pennsylvania republican primary was suggested by Senator Reed. Modification of the Illinois wa terway project in the rivers and harbors bill failed to appease its opponents. MARICOPA COMPANY DENIES HAVING USED FORMALDEHYDE In a telegram received here by the Sonora Mercantile company from the Maricopa Creamery company, Phoenix, in regard to the article appearing in The Dispatch recently from Dr. George Dunne, city health officer, stating that formaldahyde was discovered in cream here sent from that dairy, his charge is denied. The telegram states; “Relative to the injustic of an article appearing in The Douglas Dispatch •purporting to have originated with Dr. j Geprge Dunne, city health officer of Douglas, please rest assured that we expect to give this matter our prompt and undivided attention. “We hope to prove to the population of your district that we have never, during a quarter of a century of busi ness history, ever used a preservative of any nature or description whatever in any of our products. “Maricopa Creamery Company.” Dr. Dunne stated last night that he had nothing further to add in regard to the finding of formaldahyde in some cream furnished here by the Maricopa Creamery company, except that he found it to be present during two I tests of that product. He added that he was in no position to state where it came from or how it was put in the cream.

Yuma Reimbursement Item Os $685,000 in Deficiency Bill, Declares Cameron (Special to Douglas Dispatch) PHOENIX, June 21. —Senator Ralph H. Cameron has telegraphed informa tion here that Representative Martin B. Madden, chairman of house commit tee on appropriations, has given as surances that the $685,000 Yuma reim bursement item will be included in the second deficiency bill now being drafted' by congress. Senator Cam eron made public the assurance imme diately after a conference which he had with Representative Madden. The reimbursement had previously received the approval of Cie director lof the bureau of the budget and of President Ooolklge. |Tt is conceded that Representative Madden’s assur ance makes the reimbursement certain. About 69,000 acres of irrigation project lands in the Yuma district will be affected by the reimbursement to the extent of about $lO an acre. The money was originally paid from fed eral reclamation funds for the opera.* tion and maintenance of Colorado river front work and the levee system aft-, jacent to the project lands, with tho expectancy that the sum would ho charged against river and harbor funds. Instead the amount was charg ed against the landholders on’ tho, project. The matter of the reimbursement has been before congress at various times during recent years. The 68th con gress last year during the closing days of its sessions, finally approved the reimbursement by passing a meas ure proposed by Senator Cameron after a long fight waged by him in removing a number of obstacles in the house of I representatives as well as in the senl ate _TMUXM House Passes Cameron Bill Authorizing Huge Credit on Yuma Project (Special to Douglas Dispatch) PHOEiNIX, June 21. The United States house of representatives has i Passed the Cameron bill, authorizing a credit of $1,600,000 in favor of the Yuma esa auxiliary reclamation proj ect, according to a telegram received here today from Washington, D. C. The senate passed the bill last month. The measure is now ready for the signa ture of the president. The $1,600,000 item is in addition to a reimbursement of $685,000 for land- v holders on irrigated areas in the Yuma district being sought by the senate. The bill 'which has just been passed by the house authorizes the secretary of the interior to credit the induvidual water rights applicants of the Yuma district on the construction charges due under their contract with the govern ment under reclamation acts, with their proportionate parts of all pay ents made or to be made by the Im perial valley project of California, en tered into October 23, 1918, between the Imperial district and the secretary of the interior. Provided, however, that lands in the Yuma Indian reserva tion on the California side, for'which sahre proportionately in the credits to be applied. oirniußWAY 6ig doings folks in "OUT OUR. WAY" WHILE Vou'RE ON Every place you go is “Out Our Way,” but it won’t seem like that un less you have “OUT OUR WAY” and the rest of the comics in the Douglas Dispatch. Phone 81 and give your order. i

Page 3

Do 'they Know? Most people- know an all-wool cus tom tailored suit and appreciate its quality anti significance. Espec ially the people you really care about know at a glance the sort of suit you wear. If your suit be Custom Tailored to your measure from any of our guaranteed 100 per cent all-wool fabrics (there are more than a hundred patterns, colorings and weaves to select from), you will not only have desirable style, com fortable, fit and substantial wear, but you will have that peace of mind in knowing that your suit is beyond criticism. The Spring and Summer season’s newest designs are now /ready for your inspection.! Come in at your convenience. DOUGLAS TAILORS FOR CORRECT RAIMENT Phone 252 523 11th St. Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing OLD HATS MADE NEW

How Men Rob the Babies’ Bank. First, by,not having a home savings bank for them; sec ond, by not persevering in training them to use one prop erly if they do have one and, third, by failing to impress upon them the importance of saving by setting the proper example before them. With your permission, we 'can eliminate for you all these difficulties. The Bank of Commerce The Bank of Friendly Service lll ■■—mi DOUGLAS MATTRESS FACTORY V. R. Parker, Prop. New and Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold. Old Mattresses Rebuilt as Good as New. 714 G Ave Phone 160 Douglas, Arizona

Hawley Hawley Shippers’ Representatives ASSAYED, CHEMISTS ORE BUYERS Douglas, Ariz., 1023 G Ave. El Paso, Tex., 702 Mills Bldg. BAGGAGE CHECKED TO AND FROM YOU HOME Authorized Agents of Southern Pacific Co. REAY JOHNSON 1320 G Ave. Phone 44 AGUA PRIETA-CANANEA AUTO STAGE Leaves Cananea and Agua Prieta at 1 P. M. Daily Tickets on sale White Cross Drug Store, Agua Prieta, Phone 324-J. American Drug Store, Cananea. We deliver merchandise to Naco or Cananea MARGALLENES Y BURGUENO Props. ARIZONA PACIFIC TEA CO. Fresh Roasted Coffee, 50c lb. Choice Tea Staple and Fancy Groceries We Solieit and Deliver 883 G Ave. Phone 160 Phone 70 637 9th St. PORTER AMES Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE Purina Chow for Horses, Cows, Poultry, Pigs. Hay, Grain and Flour MIKE SIMON ,01 Ninth St. Phone 16? I m .Special Notice For emergency trouble calls after 5:30 P. M. or on Sundays and holidays, Phone Electrict Dept. 256 or 731-J. Gas Dept. 688. Arizona Edison Co. Breakfast Complete Without The Dispatch.” «mURIM I f° r ur Eyes Refreshes Tired Eyes Write Murine Co.,Chicago.forEyeCareßook Political Announcements CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS i I hereby announce my candidacy for Congress, subject to the will of voters at the democratic primaries to be held September 7, 1920. FRANK J. DUFFY. STATE SENATOR I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of State Sen- ator from Cochise County, subject to! the action of the Democratic Party at! the coming primaries. JOHN E. WYLIE. Douglas, Ariz., May 25, 1920. STATJE REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy for i re-election to the Legislature, as Rep -1 resentative from the fifth legislative district in Douglas, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Party at the coming primary election. HARRY E. PICKETT. STATEJ REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the Legislature, as Rep- j resentative from the fourth legislative district in l Douglas, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party at the coming primary election. W. E. JONES, j JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. ALBERT M. SAMES announces his candidacy for re-election to the office of Judge of the Superior Court of Co chise County, subjeot to the September Republican primaries. COUNTY RECORDER H. L. Hutchison announces .for re election to the office of County Re corder, subject to Democratic Primar ies, on the platform of EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY IN OFFICE. H. L. HUTCHISON. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Attorney of Co chise county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries to be held September 7, 1926. The support of every voter in the county is earnestly I solicited. JAS. T. tsENTRY, j FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce ray candidacy for Sheriff of Cochise County subject j to the will of the voters at the Demo cratic primaries to be held September 7. Your support will be appreciated. J. F. M DONALD. j FOR SHERIFF. I Charles E. Cross of Douglas an-' nounces that he is a candidate for, sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the Democratic Primaries and hereby solicits the support'of all the voters' of the county. CHARLES E. CROSS. CtERK OF SUPERIOR COURT. I hereby announce my candidacy for Clerk of the Superior Court subject to the will of the voters at the Demo cratic Primaries to be held September 7, 1926. J. E. JAMES. COUNTY at'?EIIVISOR. Douglas, Ariz., March 11, 1926. I hereby announce my candidacy for Supervisor from the Douglas District, No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the Democratic Party at the primaries. Kespectfuilv submitted, ARTHUR C. KARGER. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce my candidacy for Supervisor from Douglas District No. 2, subject to the will of the vot ers at the Democratic primaries. PLEASANT WIMBERLEY. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. Douglas, Arizona. I hereby announce my candidacy for Supervisor from the Douglas District, No. 2, Cochise County, subjeot to the Democratic Party at the Primaries. Respectfully submitted, JERRY E. MURPHY. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I I hereby announce my candidacy so Supervisor from the Douglas Precinct No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the| Democratic Primaries. JOHN HILD. 1 FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candi-! date for Supervisor from Douglas! Precinct No. 2, Cochise County, stib- 1 ject to the action of the Democratic party at the coming primary election. H. A. BENNETT. COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce my candidacy for County Treasurer subject to the Dem ocratic primaries. W. M. COX. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I. hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Justice of the Peace in Valley Precinct, Cochise. County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. MRS. ELMER D. HARRIS. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace in the Douglas District, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary. JOHN E. NEWBURY. CONSTABLE. I hereby announce my candidacy for Consta-ble for the Douglas district, subject to the Democratic primaries. O. A. ASH. CONSTABLE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Constable for the Douglas district, subject to the Democratic pri maries. H. G. NEWMAN. FOR CONSTABLE. I am a candidate 'for the nomination for Constable for the Douglas pre emet subject to the Democratic pri maries. and would appreciate your support. R. L. KIRK. FOR CONSTABLE. I hereby announce my candidacy for Constable for the Douglas district, subject to the Democratic primaries. THOS. H. BUTLER. J- 1 a When in doubt about good, palat able milk call Phone. 245 and get the Douglas Dairy Pasteurized Milk. Last week test: June 14, 1,000 June 16, 3,000 Douglas Dairy Creamery Co. 539 10th St. John Imsland, Prop. V 9 1 f NO OIIOR ODORLESS CLEANERS SIO,OOO Plant Largest and Best in Southwest 8 Hours Service French Dry and Steam Cleaning Pleating, Dyeing, Tailoring Phone 699 631 9th St. We Call For and Deliver V. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1926. New Tax Cut Not Assured, Says Coolidgc (Continued From Page One) (’ONSTBI OTIV E EtI)N01*1 (By Dispatch A. I’. Wire) iWASHINGTON, June 21. —“A treas ury sudplus of $390,000,900 for this fi nance year ending June 30 was pre- dieted tonight by President Coolidge,! but be withheld promise of early tax reduction pending a test of a program of ‘Constructive economy,’ which he said should net surpluses also for the next two years. Addressing the semi-annual budget meeting, Coolidge estimated that the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, should be closed with a surplus of $185,000,000 on the basis of present es timates of receipts and expenditures, and the following year with a margin of $20,000,000. “It would be unfortunate to raise hopes of further tax relief,” he con tinued, “until we are sure that the state of our finances justifies it. There is no such surety today. Business was quick to anticipate the last tax reduc tion. It was justified in doing so. To raise such hopes at this time might encourage business to anticipate j again, as it did in 1925, further tax reduction. This might have a detri mental effect upon the stabilization of .the country under the present tax law.” Facing the necessity of public im -1 provements such as the recently au thorized buildings program, the presi dent said, the government could not expect, an “appreciable reduction” in total annual expenses, and he pro posed therefore a gradual reduction in personnel. “It is very. easy to have too many people on the pay roll,” he said. “The reductions which have been made in personnel show no detrimental effect upon our results. Rather has it seemed to improve the efficiency of the serv ice. I am encouraged in the thought that we can have furtheb reduction of personnel without discharging a sin gle person, by the simple device of not filling all the vacancies that occur, j This would not operate in the sum niary separation of anyone from the tcderal service." Debt reduction also was emphasized by Coolidge as an essential element in constructive economy. Every dol j lar applied to the debt saves' at least i four cents a year in interest to the I people of this and coming generations, he said. _ k The president again reproached the state and local governments for their increased expenses, warning it was fraught with grave consequences. In 1921, he said, ‘the cost of all govern ment in this country was $9,500,000,000, of which federal expenditure consti tuted almost 60 per cent. In 1925 the cost of all government had increased to $11,500,000,000, ofi which only 27 per cent was represented by federal expenditure. While expenditures ot the federal government probably will reach $3,- 600,000,000 for the next fiscal year, Coolidge expressed a hope the follow ing year could be conducted at a cost of $3,200,000,000, exclusive of the pos tal service and tax refunds. -—4 Flood Danger In Colorado River Passes (Continued From Page One) Back water stands against the levee seven miles down from Hanlon Head- I ing and from mile 14 to mile 22, wa ter on the river side of the district is almost continuously five feet higher than the level of the land on the west side of the levye. At the old Bee river dam, the Colo j rado channel is directly against the j levee and the same condition exists at mile 21. At this point more than 800 cars of j rock have been' dumped within the space of a mile this season.

R. Banta Chokes To Death As Car Overturns (Continued from uage One) creek where the latter was visiting (he railroad man, were told of-the accident by a passing motorist, but not until about 20 minutes after it had happened. They rushed to the scene and togethei tried to lift the car. Failing, they ob tained a group of Mexicans nearby and moved the Car, Banta was dead when they arrived to make their first attempt to rescue him. 350,00 Join In Gigantic Chicago Meet (Continued From Page One) upon approaching as nearly as pos- I sible to the altar that the managers |of the ceremonies were forced to ap- Ipeal to the multitude over the pub lic address system to leave the field at once. In the same manner, a warning was sounded that the wood en elevation on which the altar stood was endangered by the thousands which mounted .the steps. The crowds moved out in solemn order, only disappointed that they could not kneel individually before the altar crucifix to pour out their prayerful adoration of the eucharist. More than two hours after the mass ended, twenty or thirty thousand peo ple still were in the stands, some still were in the stands, some still pressing forward toward the altar. As early as 5 o’clock this morn ing, thousands were in their places in the stands and at 10 o’clock, the scheduled starting time, the sea of humanity which surged about all sides of the already packed stands, block ed the path of the ecclesiastical pro fession for almost an hour, delay ing the mass and taxing the efforts |of the police to open a narrow lane i for tlie prelates. As the priests, bishops and cardi nals passed through the fervent multi tude outside the field, hundreds dropped to their knees for the bless ing of the legate. Inside, the pro cession was greeted first with an en thusiastic outburst of handclapping and then with reverent silence and prayer. Their brilliant robes whirled about in the strong wind, the 12 cardinals ascended the red-carpented steps of the sanctuary—more than one hun dred in number —to red velvet and plush thrones set in long diagonals at either side of the altar. Cardinal Bonzano was escorted to a throne even more splendid, atni higher, at the right of the altar. Here he vested for the mass, donning a set of hand made, silk ceremonials presented to the congress by a Chinese delegation A s the gifts of a group of Shanghai women and chil dren. The singing of the mass lasted an hour and a half, after which the procession again formed for the exit, of the higher prelates, the several thousand priests remaining in thc.r places about the foot of the altar. Again the procession was halted by the pressure of the throngs about the clergy gate, and it was more than an hour before the last of the purple robed bishops left the sane- 1 tu rary. Pinchot Holds Control Os Pa. W. C. T. U. (Continued From Page One) t~the representative’s campaign for j the senate. After had 'testified that his committee turned over its contributions to Thomas F. Watson, treasurer of tlie Vare state wide organization, instead of to its own treasurer, Chairman Reed read the law requiring the treasurer >f 1 each campaign committee to handle its funds and observed: “If I were prosecuting attorney you would make that explanation to a jury.” Before quitting for the day the committee began an inquiry into the controversy in the Women’s Chris-( tian Temperance Union of Pennsyl vania over a fund raised by that or ganization for use by the state in enforcing the prohibition law. Chairman Reed did the unusual thing of calling two witnesses to the stand at the same time —Mrs. I Maude T. Seymour, of McConnells burg, a vice president of the unoin, and Mrs. Ella M. George, of Pitts burgh, president. Both will be ex amined again tomorrow. Mrs. Seymour told the committee that during “the heat of the cam j paign” she had charged that the women’s organization never had been able to get an accounting of the I fund, which on last September had (reached a total of $126,000. She added that she “did not charge any fraud or that anything was i wrong except that it was impossible to get a definite statement of the fund.” Mrs. Seymour said she went over to the Pepper camp because Governor Pinchot issued a statement saying he had the support of the Women’s Christian Temperance union after that organization had refused his re quest to make him its candidate. With Thousands turning to the Six Why should you he content with less?

It has no valves to grind. You never lay it up It llCtS* 1 f° r car b° n cleaning. Speed between 60 and 70 honest miles !t haS no SpringS to weaken 31 an hour. It is practically fool-proof and wear-proof. M Extraordinarily long sustained high speed. No Willys-Knight motor, so far as we know. Power on any hill to pass most cars on high. has ever worn out Qui t w a s^nd a s CCeICTad n 5 25 m eS Such advantages cause owners to speak of Powerful four-wheel mechanical brakes the Willys-Knight with extravagant affection-cause last word in safety. them to drive their cars far beyond the average 54 horsepower, long stroke motor, rated ]if f of the average <ar—cause Willys-Knight to at 20. te ke top place m resale value. The tax saving is only part of this economy. You will find the Willys-Knight Six to be the most economical and continuously satisfactory car you can drive. THE Willys-Knight *‘7o” Six with the most Please ride in it. We believe you will find it powerful standard motor of its size in Amer- the car you long have been looking for. ica was bom this year. The WTlys Finance Plan means less money down, small monthly Today, six months old, it is the fastest selling payments, and the lowest credit cost in the industry. Six of its price in the world. Willy*-Knight Six prices from 295 to #2495 f. o. b. factory. We reserve the right to change prices and specifications without notice. Its motor is an exclusive feature, possessed by no other car in America. willys-overland, inc. Toledo, ohio Twelve years* tests, have proved it to be the most efficient type of automobile motor built. |IPwiSr\WII VVC. Better and more powerful wW J/mBS MWW§g f§ H■ Mm _ than any other motor of its size jMfr V w m, when new, it grows smoother, JSr JB m Mrvx a w m iml H more efficient _ KNIGHT W Cochise Overland Company 1218-20 G Avenue Phone 98 Mrs. Gedrge presented both a let ter and a telegram wh'ch she sent to Governor Pinchot pledging the loyal support" of the membership of the dry organization, which was place dat 47,800. A charge was made I by Mrs. Seymour that Governor Pin- j ehot used the county organizations of the temperance union as his po litical organizations during his cam paign for the senatorial nomination. She said the governor had written to the county presidents directing* them to hire stenographer and to rent quarters. Asked by Chairman Reed if they were paid for their services, Mrs. Seymour said that “a number of them received appointments to the Sesqui-Centennial on commissions.” Mrs. George asked that the names of the county presidents acting for Governor Pinchot be furnished. Mrs. Seymour replied that she did not want to “bring others into the fight,” and that she would furnish the names privately to Mrs. George. Mrs. Seymour finally told the com mittee that the governor controlled the temperance organization. Women’s Happiness Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way— true protection; discards like tissue TO be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi capped, to wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any day, anywhere you can now do all, a new way. It is called “KOTEX.” Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times as absorbent! Deodorizes, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending. NO LAUNDRY

As easily disposed of as a piece r of tissue. No laundry. No em barrassment. You get it at any drug or depart ment store simply by saying, “KOTEX”; you ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents, Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the unnecessary risk of old ways. KOT€X No laundry—discard like tissus The Moctezuma Copper Company’s Store Department IMPORTERS,’ JOBBERS AND RETAILERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE QUOTATIONS UPON APPLICATION NACOZARI, SONORA, MEXICO COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION LOTS North of Twelfth -Street—East of Dolores Avenue CHOICE LOCATION FOR HOMES For Sale By DOUGLAS INVESTMENT COMPANY TELEPHONE 100 Come to San Diego Where You Will Forget the Heat But Dont Forget The Hotel St. James ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Children Always Welcome No Charge for Infants Sixth St. between E and F San Diego IISPATCH WANT ADS FOR RESULT THREE

Page 4

FOUR GRAND Tonight at 6:30 and 9 5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE H Royal Materia “Watch The Cigarette” Moran and Labert “Songs and Steps” I Wright and Anderson “Hokum a la Mode” Wllsoh Bros. AMFBTfAXT -In “Two Dark Individuals/ V-ENUS From Nowhere” Fantastic Revue ln A Terpsichorean Revue Admission: Adults, Main Floor, 50c; Children, 25c Gallery: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c The Grand Theatre Orchestra Will Furnish the Music. jIYRIC TODAV Adults, 15c Children, 10c Dorothy DeVore and Matt Moore in “THE NARROW STREET” Also “The Flame Fighter” And “Two Lips In Holland” Comedy r DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS Gone to Texas j P. H. Robles has gone to Galveston, Texas, for a several weeks stay. In City Saturday George McAllen of Nogales was a j business visitor in the city Saturday. j Here on Business Fred Welther of Fort Huachuca was it business visitor in the city Saturday. Here on Business Earl Stevenson of Dos Cabezas was a business visitor in Douglas over the week-end.

Here On Business j Floyd Brown of Fort Huachuca was, in the city Saturday attending to busi ness matters. In City Monday O. E. Pape of the Overland Motor company of Tucson was a business I visitor in the city Monday. Here on Business Beal S. Rogers of Tucson was in the city Saturday, visiting friends and at- tending to business matters. lteturned Home J. V. Hornbrook has returned to No- j gales, after spending several days in Douglas and vicinity on business mat-” ters. _ j Visited Son Mrs. Velma. Phillips of El Paso, Texas, spent the week-end in Douglas, visiting her son, H. G. Phillips of Thir teenth street. Returned to Winslow Rev. W. L. Martin has returned to Winslow after a brief visit in the city with Rev. and Mrs. Tolbert F. Weaver of 1441 Eleventh street. Week-End Visitors George and Jack Lawton and William E. Johnson of Tucson were week-end visitors in Douglas. They left Monday for El Paso for a month’s stay. In This City I Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Officer of Rodeo, N. M., were visitors in the city Mon-! day, coming here to visit friends and to attend to business matters. From Houston, Texas Miss Melbq. Sproule of Houston,, Texas, arrived i&onday afternoon for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Vickers, of 1367 Thirteenth! street. In California Mrs. Jake Levy and son, Alfred, of 1100 Tenth street and Mrs. Ben Levy of 1200 Tenth street are in California, 1 where they expect to spend the sum mer months. Remaining in City Mrs. J. A. Vestry of 1040 Ninth street, who has been in Los Angeles, Calif., for the past month visiting her daughters, Mrs. Keith Jackson and Mrs. K. D. Fisk, expects to remain there for another week or 10 days visit, ac cording to word received here.

The International Club, Quality and Service, in Agua Privta.—Advt. Outing at Cave Creek Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith and daugh ter, Mildred; Mr, and Mrs. Grady Causey and Joe Causey left Saturday morning for an outing at Cave creek. Visiting Grandmother Miss Thelma Means of Marfa, Texas, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. J. McCraw, of 1020 Twelfth street. Miss Means expects to spend the sum mer in this city. Visited Son Mrs.- Margaret Fordam of Clifton spent the week-end in this city, visit ing her son, Robert, and other rela tives. She left Monday for a sii weeks visit in San Antqnio, Texas. Returns to City Mrs. C. A. Gaines of 1543 Eleventh street has returned to this city after a week’s trip overland to the Grand can yon and other interesting points in the northern section of the state. On Business Trip j IX A. Herring, formerly secretary of j the local chamber of commerce, left ’’Monday overland for a brief trip about fche county in the interests of the Fourth of July celebration here.

Visiting in Tucson j Miss Sara Frost and Miss Verena I Miescher have been spending a few days in Tucson, as the gdes’ts of Miss Elsie Heinlein, a college *chum of theirs at Tempe State. Teachers’ col lege. Returned Front Wyoming Mrs. Nell Cole of the hemstitching department of the Phelps Dodge store, returned home last Sunday night from Cheyene, -Wyo., where she was called I two weeks ago by the death of her i son-in-law, Dr. L. E. Mitchell. Spent Week-End Here I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gartner and daughter, Ruth, of El Paso, Texas, visited in the city over the week-end I while en route home from the Grand j canyon and Phoenix, where they had been spending the past two weeks. j Hairy Inspector Here j State Dairy Inspector C. Jennings of Phoenix was in this city Monday on business and made an inspection of the J various dairies in this vicinity in com pany with William Tharp, sanitary of ficer. Sunday at Cave Creek Among the Douglasites who enjoyed an outing at Cave creek Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christian, Miss Verne Rogers I and her sister, Miss Harriett Rogers, of San Diego, who has been visiting I her for the past week. j Leave for Grniiid Canyon Miss Verne Rogers of 633 Ninth street, accompanied by her sister, Miss Harriett Rogers of San Diego, Calif who has been her guest for the past week, left Monday night for a visit at the Grand canyon. They plan to re main but a short time, going from there to Lor. Angeles Tor a brief visit before returning to their home in San ■Diego for the summer, DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1926 Itirtli Announcement Announcements have been received here of the birth of a son, Arnold, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hollison of San Pedro, Calif., on Tuesday, June 15. Hol lison is a former resident of Douglas and while here was engaged in smelter j work. Spending Few Days Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grey and daugh- ter, Mrs. F. G. Clayton, of Kansas City j are spending a'few days in the city, 1 while en route to California for a va cation trip of several weeks. They also plan to visit Phoenix and the Roosevelt dam. Saturday Fire On Third Street Through an error in the Dispatch Sunday it was stated that there was a slight fire Saturday afternoon at the residence of K. Stewart, 519 D avenue whereas the fire was actually at the home of L. H. Steward, 635 Third street. Trip to Grand Canyon Maj. and Mrs. George B. Jones and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Jones, left early Sunday morning for a week’s trip to the Grand canyon. Mrs. Richard Jones plans to leave early in July for Williamstown, Ky., to join her husband and to visit her mother, Mrs. Eugenia O’Hara. Camp Reunion Tuesday A camp reunion of all Douglasites who were at camp in Cave creek this year Will he held Tuesday evening At 6 o’clock at the Fifteenth street park. Those attending are asked to furnish their own lunch and to bring five cents for desert; also any pictures of the camp they may have. tV. C. T. l Meeting This Afternoon The regular monthly business meet ing for June of the Women’s Christian Temperance union will he held this aft ernoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. P. Wiley, 1037 Eleventh street. A program will be given after the busi ness session. All members of the Douglas union are urged to attend. Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham of 104 G Tenth street have returned home from a two weeks motor trip through the middle and southern states. They visited in Kansas City, Oklahoma, St. Louis, returning home byway of New Mexico and Texas. They were accom panied on the trip byv Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham of Nacozari. Week-End Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown and their daughter, Dolores, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Albuequerque, N. M., visited in the city over the week-end. They were en route to California, from El Paso, Texas, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, formerly, who formerly resided in Douglas. Sunday at Ka'msey Canyon Mrs. Effie Keene and heif guest, Mrs. Harry Huddleston of Tucson; Mrs. D. I. Robinson and baby, and John Sniither, also of Tucson; Mrs, A. B. Murchison and daughter, Mi's, William Reese and daughter of this city, Mrs. J. D. James of Chicago, 111., and Miss Mary Black of Little Rock, Ark., joined a party of 'Warren and Elenson friends for an outing at Ram sey canyon over Sunday. Returns Fronu Camp John H. Davis, scout commissioner for the boy scout council in Douglas, passed the week-end at the boy scout camp at Rustlers’ park. He reports that things are moving ahead splen didly there. This is the closing week, Good food and excellent cooking are features of camp .according to Davis. A representative of the regional scout office at Los Angeles, Calif., is ex pected at the camp this week for a few days. There are nine Bisbee scout* there for the second period, with 23 from Douglas and other cities in the county. The Rev. D. N. Scott, pastor at the Presbyterian church at Bis bee, was in attendance at the camp during the past week. The International Club, Quality and Service, in Agurt Prieta. —Advt. _ Charleston Curl, 50c Gadsden Beauty Shop.

Permanent Wave. $1 U.r>(i, for this month only. Gadsden Reality Shop. II j ip! H If RUB^R^FWOR if il 1‘ m jjyj| A varnish of clear, transparent I i beauty that has definitely solved ill Sir HI P ro blem of the at* W|J I Rubber Floor Varnish is made to walk on— |jgj|i|\ mmk stan<^s U P under the hardest kind of wear. That’s why architects and good painters recommend DOG LICENSES MUST BE TAKEN I OUT HERE NOW DOG—FIVE ..j I j “Get. your 1926 dog license.” This is the warning which officers are issuing to dog owners in Douglas who have not yet attended to that im- portant duty. A dog catcher is already on the job and is busy rounding up dozens of stray canines as well as other mem bers of the dog family who are roam ing about the streets without a 1926 tag. The fiscal year for the city and also the fiscal year for dogs here extends’ from June 1 to June 1. Licenses may'] be obtained from A. B. Murchison at the city hall and those who have dogs should act at once.

Returns From Trip A. J. Clarkson of 1237 Thirteenth street, returned home Friday from a 15-daji trip to Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky, where be went to inspect brick yards for the Dwight P. Rob inson, company. Clarkson, who has been brick mason foreman for the Copper Queen for several years, has been transferred and will have cony, plete charge of all brick work for the Robinson company in the rebuilding of the Copper Queen smelter here. Died in California Word has been received here of the death in Oakland, Calif., on Saturday, June 19, of F. J. Bailey, 66, former res ident of the Bisbee district and well known in this city. Bailey left the Bisbee district about 10 years ago, but prior to that resided in the mining city for 20 years. He was employed by the Copper Queen company as hoist engineer. For several years before his death he was superintendent of one of the plants of the Oakland Water com pany. He leaves his widow and, five daughters. i Tyson-Bnldwln Marriage Announced j Mrs. Jeanette Tyson, daughter of Mrs. Emogene Bryck of; 1320 Tenth I street, and Mr. Louis V. Baldwin of Silver City, N. M., were married at the bride’s home on Monday evening, June 14, according to announcement made yesterday. The ceremony was perform jed by Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, pastor ■of the First Christian church, and the attendants were William Bryce, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Clarence M. Baldwin, both of Douglas. They plan to remain in this city 'for a month, after which they will go to Silver City to make their future home. Farewcl I Part y A farewell party in honor of James Critchley was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Sue Adair. Critch ley left Monday evening for Santa Barbara, Calif;, Ho* finish his school work. ..Among those present at the party were the. Misses Lucy Schwamm, i Sue Adair, Mary Hinman, Lauretta 'Guthrie, Margaret Keating, Ruth Rork, Louise Ruterman and Allice Mahoney and the Messrs. James Critchley, Albert Schupbach, Elmer Knight, Edward Mc- Guire, Joe Adair, Rex Baldridge, Jack Guthrie, George Jones and Paul Rork. The International Club, Quality and Service, in Agua Prieta. —Advt. A ‘‘No Breakfast Complete Without Th.“ Dispatch.” ItourtipatioiL take —i DrThacheks i Liver and Blood Syrup Keep yourself going at top speed, re move so many of the hazards tohealtn, look well, feel well and act well. Do your duty to yourself. FREE —Liberal sample bottle at your druggist, or write Thacher Mediritic Company, Chattanooga, Tennessee. i, OWL DRUG COMPANY, Agent SPLENDID BILL OF VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND An interesting bin of five fine acts j has been arranged by the manage-j ment of the Grand theatre for presen- tation by the Bert Levy vaudeville I circuit here this evening. Each vaudeville bill at the Grand' this summer has surpassed the former one and the attractions for tonight are I reported to be the best ever. Royal Materia presents an unusual offering of the English music hall type. He juggles everything from a lighted cigarette to.i high silk hats, j keeping up a rapid line of chatter, that is amusing and entertaining. He has a very unique way of covering all er- rors. He has a world of personality,' smiles and witty remarks, which serve to keep a fun-seeking audience in good humor. “A witty fellow” describes his demeanor thoroughly. “Song, and Steps” as presented by Moran and Labert will undoubtedly furnish nine minutes of delightful en tertainment. somewhat different than the usual style of stepping as is cus tomarily seen in acts of this descrip- tion. The feminine member of this combination will please both sexes with her changes of costume. The west should receive this talented couple with a welcome. j I Wright and Anderson, a comedy couple, have listened to the call of j vaudeville 1 This clever duo has ar ranged an offering of comedy and song. The male member has a reputation as i a character comedian and the female !as a versatile comedienne. It is one of j those comedy interuptive conVersation j al acts that an audience delights in. A most unique dance offering is the one presented by -the Fantastic Revue, feature Jose Moreno, celebrated mov ing picture star. The dances are vast i ly different from what is seen in every day vaudeville and with the help of j beautiful gowns and scenery, make this act one of the very best that has ever appehred in this city, i Wilson Brothers, two dark individ uals, offer a comedy singing, talking Sheriff’s Sale At Tombstone, Arizona, Court House, June 26, 1926, at 2 P. M. Business block, solid brick, on the main business street known as G avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets, in Douglas, Arizona, is going to be sold to the highest bidder for cash at Sheriff’s sale. This property f has a big future. Property is all well rented. The sale is to satisfy judgment under foreclosure of Eighty-two hundred fifty dollars ($8,250.00). You can bid in the property at your own price. Do not fail to attend this sale. An opportunity to get a good piece of business prop erty at your own price. f Summer Heat General Electric and Emerson High in comfort circulation Restless Nights The heat of summer respects no person. It brings restless nights. You sweat and fret, toss and turn. Morning finds you all fagged out. Why suffer the tortures of summer’s sweltering humidity? Emerson Tans will keep you cool and comfortable for years at less cost than one month’s warmth in winter. An 8-inch fan cost only y 2 -cent an hour to operate. Arizona Edison Co. Phones 100 or 256 and dancing act. They are late of j Lasses' white minstrels. IKRAMAX LEADER IS ASSASSINATED AT HOVNO (Ky Dlspr.tdi A. I’. Wire) WARSAW, Poland, June 21.—Radzl-j will Oskilko, Ukranian leader, was; assassinated today at Rovrio. Oskilko was former chie| of the j troops and a follower of General Simon I Petlura, an anti-Bolshevik military leader in Ukraine, who was assassi nated in Paris on May 25 last. The communists are suspected of having plotted both killings. 'Oskilko was shot by an unidentified man while at his home writing at a desk before an open window. Up was the editor of a Ukrainian newspaper. DOUGLAS MIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, FAMILIES AND FRIENDS PICNIC ft Douglas Knights of Columbus and their families and friends, numbering more than 200, invaded Gardner's ranch Sunday for their annual summer out ing. The affair was the largest ever I attempted by the local organization and also the most successful. The| picnickers made the trift to Gardner's in scores of automobiles, leaving the clubhouse about 9 o'clock Sunday mofning and returning in the early evening. An entertaining program of various outdoor) games and stunts) afforded amusement after the baseball game, the winning team receiving a case Os soda pop. I Mrs. Jack O’Connor won the thin women’s race, and Mrs. Charles Rork carried off honors for the plump women. The 100-yard dash was won by a Mr. Simon. In the men’s races, i j' THE EYE AND ITS CARE By DR. G. W. PATTERSON OPTOMETRIST ARE YOU OVERWORKING YOUR EYES? Possible to do that even when the eyes are normal. Fecple who sew or read constantly are often victims of eye strain, sometimes when their eyes are almost or quite nor mal. Such folks need glasses for i use when doing close work. These prevent the strain and benefit the patient greatly. J. Griffin carried off the honors for the fat men and the boys’ race was won by George Patto. Little Cecelia Rork proved herself quite a sprinter when she won the girls' race and was awarded the prize. One of the features of *thp .after noon's entertainment was a clever ex position of the popular Charleston, for which the prize was awarded to Miss Eva Corey. A basket lunch was en joyed by the picnickers at noon. Joseph F. Wright and Frank Cooper acted as general chairmen of the af fair and arranged for the outing. I the weather never changes Golden State Cool or warm weather, GOLDEN STATE is al ways the “high score” buttes. The Great Southwest gets its GOLDEN STATE from our model El Centro plant— located in the heart of the great Imperial Valley dairying region. For full assurance that you will get uniform, dependable butter quality, insist on GOLDEN STATE. Golden State THE HIGH SCORE BUpgR ★The “score” is the experts gauge of butter quality. It is a fact that Golden State averages from 1 to 5 points higher than other brands.

Page 5

GARAGE EMPLOYE BURNED AS FIRE DAMAGES AUTO A Dodge touring' car, 1924 model, was badly damaged by flames, and C W. Lambert, employed at the Stafford- Alberts gaarge on G avenue, suffered severe burns on his hands and arms about 5:30 o’clock Monday afternoon when a fire started in the engine of the car while Lambert was cleaning it in the rear of the garage. Just how the fire originated is not known, but it is belreved that friction Hot Oats prepared faster now than plain toast OATS used to take a while to cook. Now they’re ready in 3 to 5 minutes. Thus starting days with less nour ishing foods is a folly. Quick Quaker supplies the excel lently “balanced” ration of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and the “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that active people need to carry on the day. Get Quick Quaker. Food that’s delicious; food that “stands by” through the morning. Start each day that way. Your grocer has Quick Quaker also Quaker Oats as you have always known them. Quick Quaker ©HUBS. O. a*. «|L ISmgyCANNOT fifoih’ on, Grandpa ‘RoachV Story END the roach nuisance now. which eat holes. Extensive tests showed Flit will do it that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit spray destroys roaches, bed bugs and ants, it searches out the cracks A Scientific Insecticide and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. is the result of exhaustive re search by expert entomologists and Kills All Household Insects chemists. It is harmless to mankind, ra;, Flit has replaced the old methods be few minutes of disease-bearing flies inSectS and doeS and mosquitoes. It is clean, sate and easy to use. Spray Flit on your gar- Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For ments. Flit kills moths and their larvae sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) DESTROYS LJ\T Flies Mosquitoes Moths Y Ants Bed Bugs Roaches vGHT ujith as Trt&fos. akg tY\ReV: o£MPSfcAW A TWO #1 US W£'LL (EACH &C-V ONG TVUfcfc 1 A QUARTS OF A MILLION L ««Z Zir 'T* I SHIF ,T S M l teg) &VvA t caused by the cleaning process gen erated the flames. The fire depart ment was called by telephone and was forced to use a hose after chemicals failed to extinguish the flames. The flames leaped high in the rear of the garage and endangered several other cars parked there. It is believed that the engine of the machine was not badly damaged, but the body and top were much damaged. Lambert’s clothes caught fire, but he was saved when other employes pulled some of his clothes off of him. The machine belongs to Ralph Co wan, well known- ranchman of this Section, who was at the garage at the time. H Avenue lllnze Just before the garage fire, the de-j partment was called out by phone and then from box ,25,' corner of P avenue and Fifteenth street, to tlie house of J. -R. Powers at 630 Fourteenth streei, where a gas stove caused trouble. An attempt was made to light the gas, while the pipe was disconnected and a flare-up resulted. There was no damage. Trnsli Fire At 3 o’clock Monday afternoon the department answered a still alarm to extinguish a fire in a trash can in the rear of the Pure Food bakery. 1 There was no damage. PLAYGROUNDNOTES i The ladies’ gymnasium plass will j meet at 9:30 o’clock this morning at thq playground. The story-telling hour will be held at 10 o’clock. The story hour is'plan-J ned for all ages of children. Many,in- j teresting' stories are told. After the j stories the children may go into the wading pool. The wading pool is kept in a very canitary condition. Each morning be fore the pooi is filled it is washed and swept and no child is admitted to the j pool if they do not have clean bathing garments. The usual program of games and; Plays will be held in the afternoon. Girls, we have a new supply of mate rial for sewing. Every class at the playground is free. There is no entrance fee and it is open to any boy or girl in the city. WANTED—Experienced, capable woman steno grapher; office work. Ad dress Box D. D. care of Dis patch at price. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1926. PASTEURIZATION OF MILK URGED BY STATE MAN I

Passage of a city ordinance requir ing all milk supplied by dairymen here tb be pasteurized was urged by J. R. i Jennings, state dairy inspector from j Phoenix, St a special meeting of the city council last night. 1 Jennings, who passed Mdnday in specting all the dairies in this section, told the eouncil of milk sanitation in other cities of the country and spoke very highly of the process of pasteuri zation as a sare and healthy precau tion. i Commenting on the dairies which he inspected yesterday with the coopera- I tion of Dr. George Dunne, city health j officer, Jennings told the council that the great majority of them are in good shape and that the rew which he considers rather below standard will i be improved immediately if they fol i low out his suggestions. The meeting in tlie council chamber last night was I attended by the council members, by i Dr. Dunne, Jennings, and a half dozen j dairymen in this section, j Speaking in general of the milk sit uation, Jennings declared that one im iportant factor in making certain that I the milk is in good condition lies in keeping close tab on tubercular cat tie. In general, he told the council, the higher the bacteria content in the milk tests, the more careless has been the handling accorded the milk, al though this is not always so. Care lessly handled milk often makes It possible for the milk to become con- I taminated after it has been thoroughly pasteurized, he added, while a high i bacteria content is sometimes indica tive of the presence of much harmless bacteria in the milk while sometimes a low bacteria content may embrace much infectuous bacteria. In general, however, he concluded, the lower the bacteria content the higher grade the milk being sold. In Cleveland and Rochester, he in formed the council, the compulsory pasteurization ordinance has brought a great improvement in health condi tions. In addition, he if pasteurized properly, the milk does not lose any of its food value and that pasteurization which has been en dorsed by leading medical experts alf over tlie country 14 .unquestionably right in principle, although it is pos sible (hut tlie process is not correctly carried out in certain instances. Typhoid germs, according to Jen nings, are not always to be found in milk, hut they usually are attracted to it as a good medium if they are anywhere in contact with it. The average cost of pasteurization to dairymen is only about one cent a gallon, according to general statistics, the speaker told the council, and on the whole it is economically sound. Compulsory pasteurization in Tucson has proved a success, according to Jennings, as has been the case in other cities where it has been tried. Among the suggestions which Jen nings made to various dairies in this section which needed some attention were that they better their steriliza tion systems and try to make their general processes and plants \miore sanitary. Dr. Dunne and W. P. Tharp, sani tary officer, were deputized by Jen nings to act as deputy state inspectors with authority to sample milk from the local dairies in quart or pint measures. It was voted by the council to close the Fifteenth street gate at the city playground in Fifteenth street park, and also the South Sixteenth street loop during the playground hours, that the children may be protected from autoists. MORE FUNDS YET NEEDED FOR BIG JULY 4 PROGRAM More funds are needed to make the big Fourth of July celebration here a success, the general committee in charge reports. Many of those who pledged .money for the celebration have n6t yet paid their pledges and this fact has placed the committee in the position of need ing funds. In addition, there are a good many business establishments which expected to donate who have not done so, and the committee is anxious that they attend to this matter at once. Approximately S9OO more is needed to assure the complete success of the observance and an effort is to be made this week to get that much money in. Those who have pledged and who have not paid up their subscription will be visited during the next few days and then a small finance committee chosen from the general committee will prob ably complete the canvass for the nec essary money. Silver-Lead-Zinc Strike Reported Near Superior According to the "Superior Sun,” a strike of very good looking lead-sil ver-zinc ore was made in the Eureka veing at the Belmont estate during the past week. The strike was made in a crosscut from the 1,0000-foot level of the Copper Dell vein. Diamond drill work is progressing nicely. The drill has made a depth of 500 feet from a state cut on the 1,000-foot t ldvel, and' the cores are showing well, although no copper ore has so far been encountered. The management does not expect to en counter copper, ho we vert, above the 2,000-foot level. Arthur Smith, secretary of the Bel mont company, is well pleased and very! enthusiastic over the showing so far made at the mine. “There is enough silver-lead-zinc ore in sight this minute,” said Smith, “to warrant the assertion that we have a mine that would profitably produce the metals mentioned and in the ledges opened there is sufficient ore to give the mine a life of many years of prof itable producing. “As nearly every person knows, we started in to open a copper mine and I am satisfied that at depth we will get what we started after. Belmont is looking better today than Magma did under ,similar development and depth. We have great bodies of valu able ore in sight, and it goeswithout saying that these will be ultimately mined on a large scale. The ore at present in sight is of a character that cannot be treated at the Magma smel ter, but can be shipped at a good profit. “Os course, our big surface improve* ment,” concluded Mr. Smith, will be the erection of a reduction plant re gardless of the character of our ore." Dispatches Want Ads —Phone 81-82 HONOR 2 ARMY OFFICERS HERE NIGHT. JULY 3'j General plans are going forward for the testimonial dinner to be given for’ Lt. Col. George Grunert and Capt. H. C. Johansen of the 10th cavalry. Fort Huachuca, Saturday night, July 3,: at 8 o'clock at the Club Sociale, Agua Prieta, by the friends of the two offi cers in this city. j Both officeff. have received notice of their transfer to other posts and will leave this section probably early in August. The dinner to tie.given in their honor will be similar to that tendered Col. J. C. Rhea, who relin- 1 quished the command of the 10th cav-j airy recently to go to a new post in Boston. Grunert and Johansen have many friends here who admire them both as men and as good citizens who have always taken an interest in the af-| fairs of this city. For this reason and for personal ones, It is deemed fitting that the two officers be duly honored before they leave their post at the fort. There will be but few speeches at j the dinner in their honor, but there will be an orchestra and dancing. Of ficers from both Fort Huachuca and Camp Harry J. Jones are expected to I participate in the festivities, which 1 will be open to both men and women, j' Reservations should be made with R. I L. Hoyal or Lynn Palmer who have j charge of the general arrangements for the dinner ELKSTOGiVE BENEFIT DANCE FOR BALL CLUB On Saturday night, June 26, the Elks home will throw open its doors when a benefit dance will be held for the Douglas baseball club. While the dance is being staged by the regular enter tainment committee, it will be out of the ordinary, there being several fea ture numbers, good music and re- j freshments. 1; is well known oy- ti s who attend the dances in the Kilts club that they have a fine floor and] one of tlie coolest p'acos to be found, with both skies of ihe hall open to the breezes. 1 Always reaJy to assist an/ move ment which is of mutual benefit to the tiovn and of those who take part in tifis kind of entertainment, th s entire pioceeds deilved from this dance will be turned over to til Douglas baseball club. Baseball fans and others will be do ing a great favor to the ball club and at the same time, are guaranteed to get their money’s worth, Douglas will be playing a series of games on this week-end and all will have a chance to mingle with them off the diamond. Remember the night, Saturday, June 26. “No Breakfast Complete Without The Dispatch.” If you want bakings that are per pllllS||^-i)J;ect in taste and tenderness— OlUil|fF are pure and wholesome, use mfCAUJMET HIST THE WORLD'S GREATEST I BAKING POWDER SKBTBYTE3T S ALEB x TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Hotel Gadsden One of the Best Hotels .V in the Southwest 0 TOURIST TRADE SOLICITED Don’t Bequeath Business Problems To Your Wife The settling of an estate requires EXPERT knowledge of differ ent kinds of business. Our experience and organization enables us to handle estates in an efficient and economical manner. HAVE A LAWYER DRAW YOUR WILL AND APPOINT THIS BANK EXECUTOR “THE BANK OF SUPERIOR SERVICE” Vk/ou buy every II tin of your Schilling Coffee on approval. If you do not like it you do not pay for it. Your grocer returns J your money. You keep the coffee. S<ch ill in g c-oftee /fEAv ex Baking Powder r e xtr a c ts’ s PICE s/ FIVE By BUD FISHER

Page 6

SIX BASEBALL BOWLING TENNIS REDS WIN Al 6 f INNING GAME BY 1 6-5 OYER CUBSj I (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) CINCINNATI, June 21. Cincinnati, won" the mor.t exciting game of the) season here today, beating Chicago,! 6 to 5, in 16 innings. Eppa Rixey anti Milsead started the game, but by the time the winning run was scored there had been six pitchers on the mound. The Reds tied it up in the ninth by scoring two, and again in the twelfth after the Cubs scored two. Hughey Critz was hit in the back of the head by a pitched ball and knocked out. Carl Mays and Val Picinich were ban ished from the game for disputing a decision. Score: CIIICACtO— ab. R. h. po.a E. Adams. 2b 7 o! Stephenson, If 6 2 5 0 Oj Freigau, 3b 77 3 i, Tolson, lb 1 18 3 Hartnett, c 6 11 f J Piercy ,P J J; J Totals 68 5 12x45 26 2 x —None out when winning run scored. CINCINNATI— AB. R. H. PO.A. E- Zitzmann, cf 8 0' 2 4 0 0 Walker, rs 7 J 5 Dressen, 3b 1 o o n n Bressler, If 6 1 2 3 0 0 Pipp, lb 8 0 3 22 0 i| Critz 2b 5 1 2 2 5 0 Allen 0 0 0 0 0 0 Carter 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hargrave c 4 0 3 7 0 0 Christensen 7 J i 1 Pinelli, ss 3 0 0 0 4 Emmer, ss 3 3 S J l 5 SSS »8 8 Donohue, p 2. 0 0 0 0 Totals *...59 6 17 48 22 3; —Ran for Critz in 14th. **—Ran son Hargrave m 9th. ***—Batted for Rixey in 9th. Chicago by nn oofioO 001 002 000 0-5 J Cincinnati ...000 000 012 002 000 1-6 Summary: Two base hit —t Colson. Three base hits Hartnett, Walker Stephenson, Critz. Sacrifices Scott, liucas, Stephenson. Double play—em mer to Critz to Pipp. Left, on base Chicago 8; Cincinnati 17. Base on balls —Offl Milstead 1; off Piercy 5; off Mays 1. Struck out —By Milstead 1, by Piercy 2; by Rixey 6; by Miays li by Donohue 1. Hits —Off Milstead 10 in 8: off Piercy 7 in 7; off Rixey 7 in 9; off Mays 2 in 2 1-3; off Nehf l in 1 1-3; off Donohue 2 in 3 1-3. Hit by pitcher—By Piercy (Bressler, Critz). Passed ball—Hartnett. Wild pitch.— Milstead..- Winning pitcher—Donohue. Losing pitcher—Plerc. GIANTS BEAT PHILLIES By Dispatch A. P. Wire NEW YORK, June 21. —The Giants bombarded the Phillies with IS hits today and easily annexed the first game of a five-game series, 10 to 3. Young and Terry led in the swatfest, the former garnering four singles and the latter a pair of one-timers and a home run. Up tc} the ninth, Jack Scott allowed the Phillies only three bingles. Score: PHILADELPHIA— AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Sand, ss ...4 0 0 5 2 1 Williams, rs 3 0 0 0 0 O' Mokan, rs 1 0 0 0 0 0 Leach, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Harper, If 3 0 0 1 0 1 Grimes, lb 3 0 0 10 3 0 Wrightstone 11 1 0 0 0 Hemine, c 3 11 4 2 0 Jonnard, c 1 0 0 1 0 o Huber, 3b >4 1 2 0 1 0 Friberg, 2b 4 0 2 2 7 0 Mitchell, p 3 0 O 1 3 0 Totals .33 3 6 24 18 2 —Batted for Grimes in 9th. NEW fOltK ab. K. H. PO.A. E. Frisch, 2b ...5 1 2 1 0 0 Young, r£ 4 3 4 2 0 0 Lindstrom, 3b 4 11 2 0 0 Meusel, if 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 Terry, lb 5 1 3 6 2 0 Tyson, cf 5. 1; 1 2 6 0 Mueller, cf 0 0 0 3 0 0 Farrell, sst 4 1 3 3 3 1 Florence, c 4 2 2 5 0 0 McMullen, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Scott, p 4 0 2 1 0 0 Totals 39 10 18 27 5 1 Score by innings: Philadelphia 010 000 002— 3 New York ....310 031 02x—10; Summary: Two base hits—-Florence,! Huber. Three base nit —Florence. Home runs —Terry, Frisch. Sacrifice —Lind- strom. Stolen bases—Harper, Meusel, Young (2). Double plays —i Grimes, Henline and Grimes; Terry and Far rell; Mitchell, Sand and Grimes. Left on base—New York 7; Philadelphia 7. Struck out —By .Scott 6; by Mitchell 2. Base on balls—Off Scott 4; off Mitch*, ell 1. PIRATES BEAT ST. LOUIS (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) PITTSBURGH, June and St. Louis stopped off heer for a game today on their way to St. Louis and the champions won,. 13 to 11. The Cardinals used sik pitchers and the champions four. Flint Rhem, who had won eight straight for the visitors, was pounded from the mound in "the third, but his string of consecutive victories was not stopped, as the vis-* itors -tied the score in the fourth. Waner and Cuyler led the attack for the Pirates. Score: ST. LOUIS— AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Blades, If 4 3 3 4 0 0 Douthit, cf 4 1 d 3 0 U Hornsby, 2b 5 0 3 11 0 Bottomley, lb 3 0 0 9 10, Southworth, rs 4. 0 0 1 O' O’ Holm, rs 1 0 1 0 0 0 Bell, 3b 4 2 1 0 1 0| O’Farrell, c 4 3 2 3 0 0 Thevenow, ss 4 T 2 3 3 0 1 Rhem, p 11 ;i 0 1 0 Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rhinehart, p V 0 0 0 0 04 Sothoron, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Flowers ,0 0 0 0 0 vi Huntzinger, p 0 0 0 0 1 u! Hafey 1 0 0 0 0 0| Hallahan, p 0 0 0 0 0 lj Toporcer 1 0 0 0 0 i/j Totals 37 11 14 24 8 2 Batted for Sothoron in stli. j —Batted for Huntzinger in 7th. ***■—Batted for Hallahan in 9th. PITTSBURGH— AB. R. H. PO.A. E.l Carey, cf 4 3 2 6 0 i Waner, rs 4 4 4 0 0i Cuykr, If 5 3 3 0 I I Wright, ss 5 11 X 11 Moore, 3b 4 2 1 0 2 01 Grantham, lb 4 0 1 5 1 0| Rhyne, 2b ...4 0 0 2 0 0j oGoch, c .1 0 0 2 0 0, Spencer, c 2 2 2 3 0 0| Meadows, p 0 0 If 0 0 0] Yde, p 2 0 0 0 0 «j Oldham, p 2 1 0 1 0 0« K.remer, p 0 0 0 0 0 o Totals 37 13 14 27 4 3 Score by innings; News of Interest in the Realm of Sport St. Louis HO 220 011—ID Pittsburgh 304 220 20x—1n picture work bp I California and will come east to begin his training immediately somewhere lin the metropolitan area. By this statement observers pointed out 'that Rickard has not wavered from his original intention of matching Dempsey with Tunney in spite of thw commission’s support of Harry Wills as the only contender. Rickard |.lso wiii* represent Jack Dempsey at tomorrow’s hearing, as the champion hhs until tomorrow to accept Wills’ challenge, and he has notified the board that the matter of pn opponent is entirely in the pro moter’s hands. to TO 1 SHOT WINS UNION CLAIMING STAKES (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) NEW YORK, June 21.—Mayne, at 15 to 1, captured the Union claiming stakes at Aqueduct today from a fair field; surprising those who had seen dll that’s best in a cigarette After glorious exercise nothing is so refreshing as the fragrant emoke of a Camel, Wherever Camels go— to the seashore, to the mountains, to the office— they bring pleasure, full smoking enjoyment, No other cigarette made ever gladdened the taste of so many millions, for Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown. Camels alone satisfy the taste for all that’s best in a cigarette, for Camel blending can be found no where else at any price. Camels never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty after-taste. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N, C. 1926 the F. 12. Brown entry in recent races. Serapion finished second and Centrifu gal lliird. The time for the seven fur longs was 1:27. Latonia's feature handicap went to Pigeon Wing 11, with Aready a heaci behind. Prince of Wales finished third while Senator Norris, the favorite, was outside. The six furlongs were cov ered in l: 11 1-5. Eddie Held Leads With 4 Under Par in St. Louis Qualifying Play Monday (By Dispatch A. P Wire! ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 21—With a brilliant 67, four under par, Eddie Held, of St. Louis, former Missouri amateur champion, led the field of qualifiers for the first 18 holes in 36-hole quali fying round of the annual trans-MisS issippi golf tournament over the Al gonquin course today. Clarence Wolff, St. Louis, defending champion, shot a 73, which placed him well up with the leaders. James Maion, St. Louis, Missouri champion, and former trans- Mississ ippi title holder, got a 72, while J. W. Dawson, Chicago, and Eiliptti Whit bread, St. Louis, each got a par, 71. Homer Joy, Colorado Springs finish ed with a score of 37-40—77. VETERANS BEAT CHINO 12 TO 7 Fort Bayard slugged a 12 to 7 win over the Chino Twins Sunday and took the deciding game of the series. The hitting of O’Connell, Shannon, James and Spann proved too much for the faltering Twins. Bart Green start ed on the hillock for Chino and retreat ed under'fire in the seventh inning. Holman, who relieved Green, had to give up the pitching job to Whitely. Roy Johnson sailed the distance for Fort Bayard, keeping the Chino hits well scattered. Meanor and Sidles, with three hits apiece, were the losing highlights. O’Connell, Cohen and Spann hit home runs. The Score: R. H. E. Fort Bayard 200 025 102—12 17 3 Chino 100 101 022 7 15 2 0 MILLSTEIN IWINS (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) INDIANAPOLIS, June 21. Phillips Millstein, Denver, defeated Paul Shu maker, Indianapolis, 6-c, 6-2, in the first round of play in the western, clay court tennis championships here today. Camel leadership over all other cigarettes shows that the smokers of America want smoking quality. Camel success is built up on good ness, by the world’s largest tobacco organization. Each year the mak ers of Camels spend .millions for quality, and not one cent for frills or fancy wrappings. No two ways about it, Camels are the finest pleasure, the richest contentment that ever came from a cigarette. If you haven’t yet found the utmost in cigarette goodness, answer the most popular smoke invitation ever sounded— Have a Camel! TRACK-FIELD RACING GOLF Blue Birds Defeat The Wild Cats by 21 to 15 The Blue Birds of the Junior league trimmed the Wild Cats Monday by a score of 21 to 15. Manuel Morales got five homers, while Alfonso Moscozo made five hits and got a triple. Bill Henry made three homers. John Lumber got one home run and a two-bagger, while (Junior Wilcox got a run. Robert Tato j made three markers with Edward Mo j rales getting credit for five homers. The Blue Birds lined up as follows: Alfonso Mozcozo, catcher; Manuel Mo j rales, pitcher; Bill Henry, first base; 'John Lumber, second base; Junior Wil cox, third base; Robert Tato, right j field; Edward Morales, center field and pitcher; Armando Moreno, left field. 0 STANFORD GRADUATES HO7 (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif., June 21. —Eight hundred and seven graduates of Stanford university re ceived degrees today at the 35h annual commencement. The commencement addjress was delivered by Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of the uni versity. Os the 807 degree candidates, 579 became bachelors of arts. Dispatches Want Phone 81-82

Page 7

as QSiuJ v\o CLASSIFIED j A 1 FOR SALE SAVE MONEY House and automobile paints. Kalsomine, plate and window glass. Windshields and Wind wings cut and polished any shape. have painters waiting your cadi. Douglas Planing Mill Phone 512 634-640 13th St.

T SNAP—INCOME PROPERTY 5-room Frame, 5-room Pressed Brick furnished; 2 y 2 lots; $3500 cash; terms S4OOO. 4-room Frame, 1 lots; SBSO cash; S9OO terms; all rented, bee Jennings, 1034 15th St. Phone 482-W. s 4- i Where The Auto Dollar Goes r Farthest i. r No question about it, a good used car delivers more miles per dollar than you can buy in any thing else. Any of these cars will pay big mileage dividends. i

Buiek Master Six $875.00 j I Buiek 4-pass. Coupe 675.00 j Overland Touring 575.00 j Dodge Roadster 525.00 J Ford Light Delivery 175.00 j Cash

Terms -i Trades j SOUTHERN ARIZONA AUTO CO.. (Buiek Dealer) 1223 G Ave. Phone 264

t I Used Cars Special Prices This Week Dodge Roadster $295.00 Essex Four Touring 395.00 Ford Light Delivery 160.00 Ford Four Door Sedan.... 375.00 Hudson Coach 775.00 .1 Easy Terms j Small Down Payments 3 Motor Transit Co. 1 j 1 V -i Dispatches Want Ads —Phone 81-82 J FOR SALE FOR SALE—At Banquet Restaurant, Meal Tickets, $5.50 trade, $4.50 cash. FOR SALE—Norleigh Diamond ma chine, $20.00; range, SIO.OO. Phone 070. FOR SALE—S4OO.OO equity in new closed car, for SIOO.OO. Call 520 E avenue. FOR SALE—Rebuilt Underwood type writer for $50.00; almost as good as new. Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Three horsepower motor. Inquire Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Four-room modern house, with garage; two lots; fenced. Call between 5 and 7. -511 C avenue. FOR SALE —Lumber and building ma terial at the Queen Hotel. Call M. E. Buckles, phone 266, between 8 a .m. and 5 p. m. FOR SALE Furniture, Chesterfield Victrola, gas range, bed room set, dining room set. 827 10th street. FOR SALE—I. C. S. Spanish equipment, phonograph, horn, records, text j books, $30.00. 639 12th St., Apt. 1. j FOR SALE—Five-passenger Chevrolet coupe in splendid condition; run j only 7000 miles. 725 13th street. j FOR SALE —C Melody King Saxo phone, perfect condition, $75.00; I terms. Phone 653, 1223 15th street. FOR SALE—Fine Remington type writer, t 537.50. Owl Drug Co. i i FOR SALE —Oliver typewriter, No. 9, j and Victrola. 915 sth street. I j BROILERS Call Topper’s Poultry I Ranch for home-dressed broilers. 1157 19th St. Phone 222. [FOR SALE—Slightly used piano. 505 13th St.

;FOR SALE—One-ton Ford truck, S3OO. j Terms. Inquire 946 Bth. FOR SALE—Cheap, four-r6om modern concrete house, completely furnish [ed, hardwood floors. Call after 4:30 p. m., 510 C avenue.

FOR SALE—Burroughs Adding Ma chine; nine columns; good as new., j Also 3 h. p. electric motor. Inquire j at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Cheap. New and*feecond- hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns, and pistols and all kinds of amrnu-' j nition. Money to loan. Beeeroft Lewis, 1110 G Ave. Phone 442. j WHITE LEGHORN cliieks from best l blood lines, $12.50 par hundred. Ilcn i son’s Poultry Farm, Route 3, Phoenix,! Ariz. FOR SALE—Six rurnlshed flats, three' j lots on corner. Income $lO4 month, j Sacrifice, easy terms. 662 17th St. j FOR SALE—Furniture by piece or i all. 600 F Ave. i FOR SALE—lncome property, rents for over SIOO.OO month; small pay- 1 ment and balance less than income; a good chance for someone; I am going east; see me this week. J. F. Powers,! 520 E avenue. FOR SALE—ThoroDred R. I. Red! Cocks, including head of first pen Cochise County Fair, 1925. Eggs for' hatching. Paul S. Greene, 1502 19th St. Phone 3 *'s. i I INSULATINS LUMBER The Wonder Building Board, 4 feet wide, 8 to 12 feet long. For inte rior and exterior use, Douglas Plan- j ing Mill. Phone 512. j FOR SALE —Ford touring car, very] cheap; good rubber and equipment. W. A. Bates, 761, 15th. I FOR RENT i FOR RENT—Nicely rurnlshed apart ment. Inquire 438 11th St. FOR RENT —Furnisned housekeeping rooms. 960 17th St. FOR RENT —Rooms with baths. Cor. 13 th and G Ave. FOR RENT —Cool front room, 1244 F avenue. FOR RENT—Garage. 812 11th street. FOR RENT —4-room house, unfurnish- j ed, with large back porch; notj modern; rent $10.00; water furnish-!: ed. Inquire 751 Fifth street. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1926. THE GUMPS-SEEING IS BELIEVING FOR RENT yiANOS —For rent and for sale. W. H. Fisher. Owl Drug Store. SINGLE and double rooms with bath. Hotel Douglas, 804 G Ave. FOR RENT —Single and double rooms with bath. Winton hotel. 1203 G Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished apts. 639 12th. i L THE GARDANIER e 1 FOR RENT —Single rooms or en suite j with private bath, S2O up. 633 i Ninth St. Next door/ is the coolest r dining room in the city with the very i] best meals. j FOR RENT —One of the nicest furnish j ed, coolest six-room houses in the s city. Modern conveniences and two sleeping porches, 642 11th street: See j Dr. Wilkerson, 555 10th street. I IFOR RENT—CooI, cozy' little cottage, close in; living room, sleeping porch, .kitchen, bath and gas; completely fur- I nished; S3O, lights and water furnish ed. See Dr. Wilkerson, 555 10th street.

FOR RENT—S-room furnished house _ j to lease by year to responsible party. 941 Green street.

i FOR RENT—CooI front room for la j! dies; home privileges. 1110 11th street, phone 505-J. !fOR RENT OR SALE—Five-room well furnished house. 1335 12tji street. t j FOR RENT—Nicely furnished cool j apartment. 1164 13th St. t FOR RENT—Double garage. 633 F I I i avenue. i MISCELLANEOUS iJ. F. LASTER, 615 Fifth street, is the I I Douglas representative of Tanners j Shoes, Boston, Mass. Every pair is l guaranteed perfect fit and lasting quality. Mr. Laster will call on you. j PAPER hanging, painting, tinting. Julius Henry, Ph. 186, 1321 Greene. 'I I j THE OLD SAYING, “While the cat’s away the mice will play,” doesn’t: fit us. While the boss of the Doug- j 1 las Lumber Co. is away we want to j I make a record in business —You know us—O. I>. Dwyer, Lynn Anderson and i Julio Loya. ONE FIVE TAXI. j Phone I—s1 —5 i SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP—44S 9th St. Phone 677. Upholstering, j I AM GOING to Montreal, New York, I Philadelphia, Washington, Chicago! and Cincinnati for three weeks on 1 j “booster” trip, but don’t want you to j j forget the Douglas Lumber Co, while i I am away. J. W. Tardy.

I OUR MANAGER' will be in the east) for three weeks in June, j everyone to throw a little business j our way while he is gone. It will be j appreciated more .than ever. Douglas! j Lumber Co. i I ‘TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED. Call me] at Owl Drug Co. Jas. S. Brattan. I- I I CARBOLINEUM applied once a year j j will rid your poultry houses of! blue bugs and mites. Topper’s Poul- j j try Ranch. 1157 19th St. Phone 222.] 1 BY EXPERIENCED OPERATOR— j Marcelling, 75c; manicuring, 50c; hot oils, $1.00; facials, 75c and SI.OO. Mrs. Frank Massengill, 635 12th St. I Phone 497. j BOARD j ROOMS and Board. 825 9th St. Phone S 867-W. Mrs. Henry. WANTED I j WANTED —Steady roomers at the J Grand Hotel, 1209 G avenue. I WANTED—Steady roomers at McCoy Hotel, 358 10th street.

WANTED—Sewing at my home. 1925] j A avenue. j Wanted—To buy 2na-liand furniture. I Beeeroft Lewis. 1110 G. Ph. 442.] WANTED —Old false teeth. We pay i high as $lO for full sets. Don’t mat-] ter if broken. We buy crowns, bridges. i Western Metal Company, Bloomington, I™ |i HEMSTITCHING Mrs. Douglas, hemstitching. 931 11th. 1 I. 1 Ilenistiteliing iisml Pivot Edging The best work, prompt attention, reasonable prices, thoroughly respon- j 1 sible. The Singer Sewing Machine Co., j’ 532 Eleventh St., Douglas, Ariz. j LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys and driver's li- 1 cense tag, in leather key holder, stamped McArthur Bros. Return to i Dispatch and receive reward.. I FOR RENT yiANOS —For rent and for sale. W. H. Fisher. Owl Drug Store. IAIN TENDENCY jOF MARKET YET TOWARD NEW TOP (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) Stock market averages: Date 20 Industrials 20 Rails Monday 140.57 118.29 i Saturday 139.51 117.81 i Week ago 137.06 116.89 Year ago 121.13 101.34 'High, 1926 146.07 117.89 Low, 1926 123.11 105.88 5 Total stock sales, 1,847,200.

si NEW YORK, June 21.—The main tendency in today’s stock market con j tinued upward, despite another out burst of selling, coincident with a fur ither stiffening of call money rates. Net j gains in most of the popular issues j were relatively small, but they were spread over a fairly broad list. Trad ing showed a moderate fulling off in volume, the day’s sales aggregating '.1,847,200 shares. The average of 20 leading railroad shares touched 118.29, the highest price in several years. The average of 20 [leading industrial issues moved up over a point, but still 5:50 points below the year’s high, established last February. Week-end business news was largely constructive in character. The may H earnings report of the Kansas City Southern, the first to make its appear ance, showed net of $500,555, an in jcrease of $56,000 bver the correspond ing month of last year. Oil shares received increasing specu j lative attention, due to the stiffening j commodity price tendencies and un- usually high market earnings. Mar jland was bid up over two points to 63 and then eased to 61%, and California i Petroleum, Maracaibo, Barnsdall A., Houston, Louisiana and Phillips all i showed net gains of a point or more., [Union Oil of California, which record-' |ed a spirited advance last week, dropped from an early high of 55% to [51% on an official denial of merger rumors, and then rallied to 53, off 2 I net. N Such recent favorites as U. S. Steel [common, General Motors, Baldwin, I Alack Trucks, Packard Motors and iUniversal Pipe showed only fractional J gains. Commodity market were mixed, I active wheat futures dropped a cent or [more a bushel, reflecting the pressure jof new wheat on the market, cotton showed net declines of 3 to 14 points, [with selling inspired by favorable weather reports. Ray sugar was un- i 1 changed, but the futures market was j firm. Coffee rallied 25 to 32 points jon buying by houses with European connections.. Call money renewed at 4 j per cent and then advanced at 4%, 'closing at the top. Time money and] commercial paper rates were un-' j changed. j Foreign exchanges displayed a strong I undertone. French francs rallied over 17 points to around 2.87 cents on the I announcement that Briand had obtain jed a promise of collaboration from i 1 Poincare in his renewed attempt to I place the finances of France on a J sound basis. Most of the other Euro- j pean rates rallied in sympathy. De- j mand sterling was firm around j j $4.86 3-16. STOCKQUOTATIONS Closing Quotations Furnished By COMPANY, Brokers 919 G Ave. Phone 110 j j 1% l| GRAIN MARKET. (By Dispatch A. I*. Wire! CHICAGO, June 21.—With wheat again under pressure on the board oi trade, prices of all grains declined and total sentiment was bearish. At the finish wheat showed, a net loss of 1% 'cents to 1% cents, corn, was off [cents to cents, oats lost cent to I1 cents and provisions were u'n changed to 10 cents down. I Bullish statistics in regard to the Risible supply had little effect on wheat values and prices worked sharp ly downward in the late trading, un covering some stop-loss orders. A break of from two to four cents in cash wheat premiums in the interior Kansas markets with a decline of 1 cent to 3 cents here, had marked effect. It later developed that the southwest was experiencing cleared skies which will greatly aid the movement of the new crop. Beneficial rains also fell in the 1 northwest, where moisture is needed. Export demand at the seaboard was slow with sales of 300,000 bushels in all positions up to the close. In addi tion, cable reports were less pessimis tic. One Italian crop estimate placed the yield there at 220,000,000 bushels, or 21,000,000 bushels less than last year. However, it was pointed out that this is 42,000,000 bushels above the five year average.- j Corn and oats were easier with wheat, the July delivery of corn touch ing a new low on thei crop when that cereal sold at 60% cents. Trade was light and the market easily easily in flueneed. j Oats were dragged lower on local I pressure, with some long liquidation j indicated in July, although oats reports inclined to be bullish, the demand con tinued light. I Provisions were easier on selling by packers and commission houses. LIBERTYBONDS. (By Dispr.tch A. P. Wire) I NEW YORK, June 21.—Liberty bonds [closed: |3 %s $101.22 i First 4%s 102.20 I Second 4%s 100.28 [Third 4%s 101.13 Fourth 4%s 103.02 I Government 4t4s 108.10 COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS The average daily quotations for copper aTnd silver as carried by the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending June 17, are as fol lows: Copper, 13.71. Silver, 65.65. Cameron Amendment to The Deficiency Bill to Pass PHOENIX, June 21. lnformation i has been received here from Senator i Halph H. Cameron that Representative M. B. Madden, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, has given him assurances that the $35,000 item provided in the Cameron amendment to the deficiency bill, for the purpose of eradicating the Thurberia cotton boll weevil of the Tucson district, will be allowed, bringing the total up to $50,- 000 to cope with the insect pest me nacing the cotton growing industry of the state. 4 Dispatches Want Ads—Phone 81-82 j SORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water I then apply over throat— j VICKS: W Vapoßuo j Ovar 17 Million Jara U»eJ Yearly 1 BOWLING In a bowling match Monday night at the Y, the Railroaders and the C. and A. teams split 50-50. The Railroaders took the first and second games by scores of 585 to 546 and 651 to 603, 'respectively. The C. and A. team took the third game and the total pinnage |by scores of 736 to 525 and 1885 to 1761, respectively. Young was high j man for the Railroaders with a total lof 572. Warnock was high man for j the C. and A. with 508. Warnock also j rolled the highest game of the eve jning with 235. j in the second match of the evening, the American Legion won all four j points from the All-Stars. The total pinnage of the Legion’ was 1861, while 'that of the All-Stars was 1706. Hoyal was high man for the Legion with a 's total pinnage of 491. Hoyal also rolled the highest game with 210. Cutler was 4 high man for the All-Stars with 573. The scores: RAILROADERS. Players: 1 1 2 3 Ttl. Johnson 132 201 142 475 1 Young 213 202 157 572 Klutz 150 158 136 444 Kllngensmith 90 90 90— 270 Totals 585 651 525—1761 4 C. and A. I Players: 12 3 Ttl. Ballentine 186 147 162 495 .Warnock 127 146 235 508 Hanson 117 189 169 475 j Richards 116 121 170— 407 t Totals 546 603 736—1885: I 1 d ALL-STAR” I e Players:- 1 -2 3 Ttl. Cutler 191 191 191— 573 8 Perrin 163 163 163 4891 s Magana 119 119 119 —'357 1 0 Colvin 110 86 91— 287 "I Totals 583 559 564—1706 AMERICAN LEGION, e Players: 12 3 TtlJ n Weiss 121 172 111— 411 I Hinton 161 161 161 483 j Hoyal 138 143 210— 4911 Stolaroff 178 138 160— 476 1 J Totals 598 614 649 —1861!

COTTON MARKET. M 5 j (By Dispatch A. I’. Wire) 1] NEW YORK, June 21.—The general 1 cotton market closed steady at net de- j 5 clines of 3 to 14 points. PIMPLES f° BOILS ECZEMA 3 You can stop skin troubles. The blood is where the real trouble is. Take S. S. S. to get j your blood right and your 3 dream of a soft, rosy, velvet skin, clear of blemishes, will be realized. You can take S. S. S. with confi dence—millions testify to its mer its. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testi• monial to a great medicine. Remember S. S. S. is made only from fresh roots and herbs* iNacozari Railroad Company TIME CARD Stations No. 1 No. 2 j South Bound North Bound 12:30 p.m. Ar. Nacozarl Lv. 7:00 a.m. [Tuesdays Mondays Thursdays Wednesdays Saturdays Fridays 8:15 a.m. Lv. Agua Prieta Ar. 11:30 a.m. 8:45 Cabullona 10:50 9:45 Ar. Fronteras Lv. 9:55 9:50 Lv. Ar. 9:45 jlO:23Ar. Esqueda Lv. 9:12 '1 10:33 Lv. Ar. 9:02 j 11:20 Calabazas 8:18 11 1 111 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS. Notice Is hereby given that until 1 five o’clock, P. M. on the 29th day [of June, sealed bids or proposals will Ibe received at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall for the clean i ing of all alleys and collection and hauling of garbage and the collection •and hauling of refuse deposited in the alleys during the semi-annual clean ups to be held in the City of Doug las, for a period of two years, the work to be done in accordance with 1 the specifications therefor on file in 1 the office of the City Clerk and the health ordinances of the City and State. A certified check for ten per cent l of the amount of each bid must ac l 1- 1 company each proposal. I The City reserves the right to re ject any or all bids, i G. W. PRATT. City Clerk. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Os the State of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. In the Matter of the Estate of Ger trude Precht, Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro bate of Will. Notice is hereby given that Alva Davis has filed in this Court a docu ment purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Gertrude Precht, deceased, together with a petition praying that same be admitted to probate and that Letters Testamen tary thereon be issued to the said Alva Davis, and that Saturday, the 26th day of June, 1926, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the court room of said Court, in the City of Tombstone, Cochise County, has been appointed as the date of hearing said petition and all persons interested are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they may have, why said document should not be admitted to probate and such. Iletters issue thereon, as aforesaid. Dated this 14th day of June, 1926. J. E. JAMES, Clerk. First publication June 16, 1926. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA, State of Arizona. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910, (30 Stats., 557) has filed in this office its indemnity school land selections, applying to select, as I indemnity, the land described as fol lows: List No. 4446; Serial No. 059686: j In T. 24 S., R. 25 E.: N% NW%; SE% SW%; S% SE% Section 13, j During the five weeks period of j publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final ap- J proval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. I Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June 7. 1926. L. L. FERRALL, Register. First publication, June 15, 192 C. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION o:tU47M Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 24, 1926. NOTICE is hereby given that Rob ert Lee Koontz, of Douglas, Arizona, I who, on Maich 7, 1921, made original stock raising homestead entry, No. 039478, for the NW%, Section 26, Township 205., Range 27E., G. S. R. Meridian, lias filed notice of inten tion to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Beurhler, U. S. Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the 14th day of July, 1926. Claimant names as witnesses; Earl Jones, Samuel Thurman, Dal las Koontz, Veda Sharp, all of Doug las, Arizona. L. L. FERRALL, Register. First publication June 8, 1926. f NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1 057024 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, June 1, 1926. NOTICE is hereby given that Rob ert C. Davis of Elfrida, Arizona, who, on November 12, 1925, made additional stock raising homestead entry, No. 057624, for Lots 3,4, W%SE%, W%, Section 25, Township 205., Range 25E, G. S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before H. C. Beum ler, U. S. Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the 10th day of July, 1926. Claimant names as witnesses: Heber G. Davis, of Lowell, Arizona; Clifford C. Crawford, of McNeal, Ari zona; Ralph Schupbaugh and Martin B. Williams of Elfrida, Arizona. L. L. FERRALL, Register. First publication June 8. 1926. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Superior Court in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona. Estate of Arthur A. Kerby, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Es tate of Arthur A. i-Cerby, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within Four (4) months after the first publication of this no tice to the said Administrator at office of Bruce Stephenson, Attorney at Law, Douglas, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise. THOMAS W. KERBY, Administrator of the Estate of Ar thur A. Kerby, deceased. Dated Thursday this 20th day of May, 1926. First publication May 22, 1926. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE. In the Superior Court of the State of j Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. In the Matter of the Estate of J. S. Harper, Deceased. IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT, by the petition this day presented and filed by L. D. McCartney, adminis trator of the estate of J. S. Harper, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said to pay the t ebtß of decedent, and the ex penses and charges of administration. IT JS THEREFORE ORDERED BY j THIS COURT; That all persons inter ested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Tuesday, the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1996, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. of said day, at the court house in the city of Tombstone, Co chise County, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said L. D. McCartney, as such administrator, to sell so much of said real estate as shall be neces sary and that a copy of this oraer he published four successive weeks m the Douglas Daiiy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County of Cochise. Dated May 22nd, 1926. ALBERT M. SAMES, Judge of the Superior Court. First publication May 22, 1926. SEVEN

Page 8

EIGHT BLUES WINNERS OVER el PASO, 7-4 ON SUNDAY El Paso’s chances for a first half championship in the Copper league grew dimmer and smaller, then went out Sunday when Bunny Lindsey’s heavy sticking Douglas Blues gained a 7 to 4 decision over the Giants in Dudley field before the biggest crowd of fans that has turned out to witness an exhibition of the American pastime this year. The Blues kept hammering away at Tilden, the new Giant acquisition, who hails from the East Texas league, for a total of 15 bingles that produced the seven tallies. The new hurler showed Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purilication of the Sys tem is Nature’s Foundation of Per fect Health.” Why not rid your self of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks —and see How Nature rewards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. Only 35 cts at drug stores.— (Adv.) To California Fares Reduced IVTndl J ow toundtrip fares 1 l/w# to famous cities and summer playgrounds on the Pacific Coast. Plan your finest summer vacation there. Enjoy cool, restful nights; your favor ite sport better there than you have ever known it to be. Note these lower fares: Season limit 16-day limit Oct. 31 on tale daily on sale daily Los Angeles $30.25 $36.25 Santa Barbara 35.50 42.50 San Diego. 30.25 36.25 Long Beach. 31.50 37.50 San Francisco. 53.00 61.00 See the whole Pacific Coast you can do so at surprisingly f unhJ low cost. Ask for details. SCimhern Pacific Lines W. W. WINDHAM, Agent Phone 430 For Real Economy BUY SOMETHING Made of COPPER Calumet Arizona Mining Company Douglas, Arizona POSTAGE STAMPS First used in the United States ON MARCH 3RD, 1847 The convenience and reliability of the United States mails today is a splendid means of saving time for the busy man or woman. If you can’t find time to come to the bank, mail in your deposit and it will receive the same considei'ation as though you were there personally. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Os Douglas, Arizona V 3 T Z plenty of curves In his first appearance and may do better next time. David Gomez went the distance for the RlUes, _ and -although found for eight base hits, managed to tighten up when El Paso threatened to Score. Starl From First. The Blues opened the first inning with their characteristic mode of at tack that usually sends the opposing pitcher out of the box. Storey, first man to face Tilden, cracked out a sin gle over shoft. Lindsey followed with another hit of the same variety, and Weaver sacrificed, advancing both men. The redoubtable' Hal Chase then smash ed a single through Gilliland, scoring Storey and Lindsey. Pereyra received free transportation to first base and Chase went to second. Chase registered the third and final run of the inning when Lee singled over third base. Tilden was stingy with his hits until the fifth session, when Dougias chalked up the winning markers. A double by Lindsey and a single by Weaver were responsible for the Blue score in this inning. Manager Lindsey and Chase did most of tlie Douglas damage with the blud geon, while Tilden and Bill Allison were the El Paso hitting luminaries. Speck and Herbstreith fielded in flaw less manner, as usual. Buck Weaver, Douglas shortstop, committed his annual error when he dropped a pop fly behind short. The score: EL PASO— AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Kitts, cf 4 0 11 0 0 Coombs, lb 4 11 8 2 0 Jamski, 3b 4 0 0 11 0 Allison, rs 3 1 2 2 0 0 Speck, ss 3 0 1 2 2 0 Meyers, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Gilliland, 2b 2 1 0 3 2 1 Collins, c. 4 0 0 6 1 0 Tilden, p 4 1 3 11 0 Totals ..31 4 8 27 71 DOUGLAS— AB. R. H. PO.A. E. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, TUESDAY MORNING, .JUNE 22, 1926. [Storey, rs 5 1 I 1 0 0 j Lindsey, cf 3 4 2 0 l Weaver, ss 4 0 2 5 3 1 j Chase, lh 4 1 3 ’8 2 0 Pereyra, If 3 0 I 3 2 0 Lee, 2b 5 1 2 2 0 0 Reynolds, 5 l 1 4 1 0 Gomez, p 5 0 11 0 0 Totals 40 7 15z26 8 2 zAllison out, dead ball. By Innings: R. Douglas 300 030 010— 7 El Paso 000 111 100 4 Summary: Stolen bases. Weaver, (Lindsey; sacrifice hits, Weaver, Gilli land, Allison, Meyers; two-base hits, Speck, Lindsey, Tilden, Gomez; struck lout, by Gomez 2, by Tilden 5; base on balls, off Gomez 4, off Tilden 4; left l.ori bases, Douglas 11, El Paso 8; time of game, 2:10; umpires, Kane and Echant. Scorer, Corona. JUAREZ TAKES DOUBLE-HEADER FROM THE BEES Juarez Indians practically clenched the Copper league flag for the first half when they took both games of a double-header from the Bisbee Bees Sunday. The scores were 9 to 6 and ,5 to 3. I The Indians play the Bees, who once more are reposing in the cellar, at El Paso next week-end, while the Fort Bayard Veterans, the only other team in therunning, meet the third-place Giants at' home. Thus the schedule virtually assures the pennant for the Indians. Costly Errors. Costly misplays proved the undoing of the Bees in the first inning. For example, two men were already out in the sixth when the home boys began messing around ■with the ball, and be fore the inning closed the Indians had scored three runs. Os the Bees’ six runs five were the outcome of home runs. In the third Craig knocked a homer with two men on bases, and Dorman, the next man to bat, also connected for four bases. Garrity scored- the last Bisbee run in the eighth with a homer also. The Bees made their other run in the sec ond on a triple b,y Salmon and a sin gle by Caellcord. Carrizozo hit a homer for the Indians in the opening frame. Failure to collect hits when hits were needed was responsible for the second downfall of the Bees, While the Juarez team was collecting opportune ly off Fred Baugh's offerings. Twice Red Dorman, the hitting class of the Copper league, struck out with men on bases. First game: R. H. E. Juarez 211 013 010— 9 11 0 Bisbee 014 000 010— 6 8 4 Second game: R. H. E. Juarez 120 010 100— 5 13 3 Bisbee 001 001 000 3 11 3 J. D SHOTWELL DIES AFTER A LONG ILLNESS J. D. Shotwell, about 45 years of age, superintendent of mails at the Douglas postoffice, for the past two years, passed away at .a local hospital about 7 o’clock Monday morning after a long Illness with cancer. He had been in ill health for about two years and for the past four months was confined in a hospital here. Shotwell, who had a wide ac quaintance in this city, had been em ployed at the Douglas postoffice for four years, two years of that time as a clerk, and the past two years as superintendent of mails. He came here from XvLissouri about 12 years ago and was well known j throughout the civic and social life of Douglas. He is survived by his wife and a son, Louis, 16 years of age. The family resided at 1104 Green street until he was taken to the hospital. FREDS. HILL DIES MONDAY Fred S. Hill of 904 Green street, died Monday morning at a local hospital following an operation last Saturday for appendicitis. He has lived in this city for three j or sou? years and was proprietor of j the Douglas Broom works, which was for a time located on G avenue. He is survived by a wife and children, 6 of whom are living in this city. A chemist says the first alcohol ever distilled was Arabian, which may explain those nights.—Detroit News. Increasing or jET I<rt Continued fine dosing neces- IB Wj sa r y with NATURE’S REMEDY (NR Tablets). There is no grip ing, sickening or weakening sensations, for Nature’s Remedy produces a natural action,without perturbing or stirring up the intestinal content before elimi nation, preventing the absorp tion of the toxins by the circulation —that is the reason why you feel stronger, brighter, animated and rejuvenated. ff. PROVE IT—Make the Test Tonight—take one NR, drink a full glass of water. Tomorrow you will know what it means to be free from Constipation, Biliousness, Sick headache. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST DOUGLAS DRUG CO. On display this week Latest Perfection Cookstaves Look for this All this week you can see practical demonstra tions of the Perfection Stove six famous cooks Shave tested and endorsed. Look for above sign in store being demonstrated today at all dealer’s! G,asS d r oven Bakin always |j|]j| J •long with other Perfection models. See its b t |M OP l I M g actual performance with your own eyes. chcXionhomToS hoZs. Spe- You 11 be convinced the experts are right oial cat ch seals door perfectly, M„ I IMT in endorsing Perfection Stoves! saving heat for baking. Get a Per r section oven heat indicator, also. Cooking begins when you touch a match to HHr’alS'JilSSß" i the wick No time lot 'h tg t Don’tguessatoventemperatures. utensils so they are kept clean and unstained. Battle boil, broil, fry and simmer on a Perfection- IlOjfl pro teetinfwhTd Shield’, ell at one time. Adjust the flame for any ever cool handle. Stands s cooking process and it remains as you set it. firm on circular base. Superfex range with fast-as-gas Be sure to see the Perfection demonstrated Won’t tip easily, burners and built-in oven. The stove today. In size from two to five burners. f" th e who want the be Warn Ing oabinet easy to clean and prevents grease spattering wails. One of many Four pieces of tempting brown Perfections being demonstrated today, toast quickly made at one time on this Toaster. Handle is always cool. PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY Dallas Branch—B2s Trunk Avenue PERFECTION; Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens |G£Ssal &daiutUHf tppwiou&.eoolk \t?“- See the New Perfection Stoves and A on Display in Furniture Department Dougias, Arizona “The House of Quality at Your Service”

Sold By Douglas Furniture Outfitting Company