Douglas Daily Dispatch (Douglas, Ariz.)
July 23, 1926

Page 1

Douglas Is the Second Largest City on the Southern United States Border and the Gateway to Sonora, the Treasure Houje_of Mexico Mostly fair west, unset tled east Friday and Sat urday. VOL. XXIV 11. I MESS 1 RUM CASE SUPS GUARDS NEW YORK, July 22. Charles Augustus Smith, who halted the trial oi William V. Dwyer and his associates by disappearing during the noon recess of federal court, has been lo cated and will be produced in court tomorrow morning, District Attorney Buckner announced tonight. A warrant for Smith’s ar rest as a material witness in the prosecution of the alleged “members of a $40,- 000,000 rum running com bine” was issued by federal Judge Mack after Smith had disappeared. Smith was arrested on the war rant, Buckner said, and will be held in Ludlow street jail until resumption of the trial. Prior to his desertion from the rourt, Smith, sometimes known as Charles Henry, had been branded a deserter from the navy and charged with wife desertion in open court Smith, who had testified he was em employed by Dwyer to transport liq or from Rum row in vspeed boats maintained by Dwyer and his as sociates, was under cross examina tion at the time of his disappear ance. He had testified that he was a naval officer, joining the navy in 1917. jCounsel for defense produced navy service records to show that a Charles Henry Smith enlisted in the navy in 1912, subsequently desert ing. Smith denied the signature on the service record was his and this phase of the cross examination was dis continued until finger, print experts could be summoned' to decide whether finger prints of the witness were the same as those on the 1912 enlist ment papers. Smith had testified he used the name of Charles Henry while in the navy in 1917. The defense counsel then produced Mary Agnes Carroll of Portsmouth. N. H., who pointed to Smith and told the court he was the man who mar ried her in December, 1914, and de serted her In February, 1915. Smith said he had never seen her before. -A marriage certificate was pro duced, but Smith denied it was for a marriage of which he had been a party. Mary Agnes Carroll began to weep. She was sworn and while standing in the court room described her marriage to Smith and their domestic troubles while they lived at the home of his mother in Everett, Mass. A subsequent marriage to Miss Rosemary Trainor had been admitted previously by Smith. This mar riage was annulled. Court then adjourned, and Smith left in the custody of two govern ment guards who have accompanied him throughout the trial. When court resumed after lunch, finger print experts were on hand to take Smith’s finger prints, but he did not respond to his name and United States Attorney Buckner in formed the court that Smith was missing. “He was in Bruce Bielaskie’s of fice,” Buckner said, “with two agents and while the agents were talking to iJielaslde, Smith walked out. They are searching for him now.” Bielaskie, a government “under cover man” was called. He testified that Smith had walked out of his office while two armed agents who had been guarding him were talking to him.

RESULT OF PLOT CANTON", Ohio, July 22. —Assassina- tion of Don R. Meliett., of the Canton News was the result of a deep laid plot of combined underworld forces of Canton and vicinity, investigators tonight said. Fire on Shafer Butte I in Idaho Breaks Over Creek and Is Spreading BOISE. Idaho, July —Fanned l,y a stiff breeze, the fire on Sha fer Butte northwest of here, had broken across the head of Dagett ereek and was burning briskly, the lookout at the Butte reported by telephone this afternoon. He ad ded that he believed the new out break had been controlled but voiced fear that a strong wind might carry the flames across the new control ditches which had been dug. DOUGLA S DAT IY DISPATCH NEVADA DRY CHIEF IS UNDER FIRE AS MANY INQUIRIES OPEN Hotel Managers, Detectives, Chauffeurs, Wealthy Women Summoned. GREEN DENIAL ISSUED Colonel Ned S. Green, Who Started the Dollar a Year Plan, Faces Law. (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.—Hotel managers, detectives and employes, under-cover agents, automobile driv ers and a wealthy and attractive woman today were the component factors in an investigation which has been started by the United States Attorney George Hatfield into the manner in which Federal Prohibition Administrator Ned M. Green has con ducted his office. Hatfield announced the matter will be submitted to a federal grand jury next Monday and he put down the foundation of what he said will be a thorough airing of Green’s ad ministration of office by issuing more than 21 subpoenaes. United States deputy marshal be gan the service of these subpoenaes at once. The list of those to be served included: “Jane Doe, Lady Bob” Montgomery. She is listed as a permanent resi dent in a prominent downtown hotel where Green has been residing. It was said she would be asked to describe parties which Green Is said to have held in his rooms. The government will seek to prove that liquor confiscated by prohibition agents was used freely at these parties. H. S. Parker, caretaker of the “Lady Lou” former rum runner which has been converted into a rum chaser and which is stationed at Goat Island in San Francisco bay. L. B. McMurtry, Carl Ahlin, George Neary and Harry Brickell, prohibition agents operating out of Green’ office. The manager of the hotel where Green resides. (Continued on Page Three) HARVARD MAN EXCAVATES 500 INDIAN GRAVES (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) SANTA FE, N. M., July 22.—More than 500 skeletons, hundreds of bowls decorated with curios of human and animal life forms, strings of stone, turquoise and shell beads and num erous pieces of bone jewelry have been unearthed in recent excav.t tions by Dr. A. V. Kidder for the Peabody museum of Harvard uni versity on the Swartz ranch, 20 miles from Silver City, N. M. One neckless containing more than I, beads was recovered as well as inverted bowls, which were found over the head of virtually every skeleton wit-h a hole broken in its bottom in token of the end of life. Similar discoveries of vast arch aelogical interest were made on the nearby Cameron creek site on the Mimbres river last summer. These were made by Wesley Bradfield, for mer curator of archaelogy at the New Mexico state museum and now associate director of the San Diego museum. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cosgrove of Silver Cityand E. Chapman Smith of Philadelphia have been collaborating with Dr. Kidder in the excavations at Silver City. Dr. Kidder, in one summer’s work, unearthed 32 rooms. NORRIS* GRAND JURY ASSAILED IN MAGAZINE (By DLpatch A. P. Wire) FORT WORTH, Texas, July 22—The personnel of the grand jury .investigat ing the killing of D. E. Chipps by Dr. J. Frank Norris was attacked here to day by J. J. Mickle, publicity director for Norris’ church, as the jury re cessed until Tuesday. In a statement which is to be pub lished Saturday in “The Searchlight,” Norris’ weekly paper, Mickle charges that some of Norris’ bitterest enemies are members of the jury, that it con tains Roman Catholics and that one of the main purposes in the formation of the jury was to indict Norris for criminal libel for his attack on Maoyr H. C. Meacham and others. The statement declares that one member of the jury attempted an as sault on Dr. Norris’ life 10 years ago, and reiterated charges of a conspiracy against Norris, declaring that “the con spirators” met on a certain night this week and raised a large fund to hire well known criminal lawyers to prose cute Norris. (Continued on Page Three) COMPLETE LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DOUGLAS, ARIZONA. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1926 IjjPjys n' x> J!! mIP? twp, «*■*■*-JHl Warn W Here are five brothers of Donald R. Meliett, murdered publisher of the Canton (O.) 'Daily News. All of them are in newspaper or magazine work. Left to right, they are Lloyd Meliett, city editor of the Canton News; Lowell Meliett, managing editor of the Sfcripps-Howard Alliance of Washington; J. H. Meliett, Roland Meliett and John C. Meliett of Indianapolis. 10 KILLED AND SCORE INJURED IN BUS WRECK (By Dispatch A. i'■ Wire) NYACK, N. Y., July 22.—Ten persons were killed and more than a score in jured when a h6s, returning from Bear mountain with a party of Brook lyn excursionists, overturned at the Erie railroad crossing near Sparkill tonight. The bus left Brooklyn this morning with a neighborhood party of 43 per sons. Nine of the dead were women and th etenth a 6-year-old child. The Injured were taken to Nyack hos pital. The dead are: Mrs. Catherine Barth. Mrs. Margaret Reiper. May Reiper, 12 ,her daughter. Mrs. Englehard. Mrs. Henry Schultz. Catherine Albert, 5. Mrs. Emma Billings. Mrs. Swenke. Two unidentified women. Coroner and police investigations into the cause of the accident were be- j gun at once. At Nyack hospital it was reported; that two more of the injured were dy- j ing, and that all of the 43 passengers' had been either killed or injured. j (Continuel from Page Three) MATE’S CHARGE ABOUT GRANGE! t I (By Dispatch A. I Wire) LOS ANGELES, July 22. Mrs. Charles A. Taylor, whose wealthy oil supply dealer husband yesterday charged her with tackling Harold (Red) Grande in a kissing scene, and j otherwise being more than ordinar- ily familiar with the footbell player, I ice-peddling, screen-acting star, to- j day, through her attorney, categori-| cally denied all the charges in her spouse’s divorce complaint. Mrs. j Taylor went considerably further and promised “real fireworks” in an an swer to her husband’s bill which her attorneys are now busy preparing. Taylor, although he charged that his wife used one of Grange’s knees in instead of an adjacent chair, rumpled the hair, patted the cheeks and kissed the lips of the football player, made it plain that he did not blame “Red.” •Said the husband: “I am extremely sorry that this occurred. Charles Pyle, Grange’s manager, is my cousin, and through him I have come to be on very friendly terms with ‘Red.’ “He is too much of a gentleman to do anything wrong, and he was nam ed only to show how my wife acted.” In her husband’s estimate of Grange, Mrs. Taylor concurred, ac cording to the cross complaint. ‘Red’ is a wonderful boy,” she is quoted as having said. Poincare Will Report to President Today as To His Cabinet Choice (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) PARTS, July 22. —Results of M. Poincare’s day long efforts to con stitute a national ministry, will be reported tomorrow to President Dou rnergue. While no official statement was forthcoming tonightas to prog ress made, the bare fact that Poin care, last of the French stalwarts to tackle the financial problem, was at work, was sufficient to cause an appreciable upward reaction in ex change. Former Premiers Briand and Her riot and former Foreign Minister (Continued on Page Three) Brothers of Murdered Canton Publisher Two Prisoners Who Escape From Texas Prison Farm, Return, Shoot Guard and Assist Six Other Convicts to Flee (By Dispatcn a. r. Wire) HUNTSVILLE, Texas, July 22. —Two convicts who escaped from the Fer guson prison farm near Midway, in Madison county, returned shortly be fore midnight Wednesday, shot and killed Will Rader, 50-year-old guard, shot at two other guards, liberated six of their rfiends from the prison cell house and escaped with them in an au yTmTc, a. g e t s S7OO IN FIRST FUND CAMPAIGN With only two complete reports turned in, and with eight partial reports, about S7OO in cash had been collected up to Thursday night in the Y. M. C. A. fund campaign. Five teams remain to be heard from, and 13 teams remain to report before a complete count may be had. All 1 campaigners are requested to meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. for a final listing of all districts covered and monies re ceived. At this gathering ways and means will be devised to complete the campaigns, canvass some parts of town which were not solicited, and efforts put forth to reach the goal of SISOO. Several of the solicitors have asked fo\r increased time in which to can vass their sections of the city, and they have been granted an extra day for that purpose, but it is requested they make their report at tonight’s meeting- regardless of the amount of their territory covered, “The Y. M. C. A. directors want to thank those who so cheerfully and generously gave yesterday, and espe cially to thank the Douglas Daily Dispatch for the publicity which they have been giving- the canvass,” said a statement issued last night: Money so far received has come from a large number of people, amounts ranging from SI.OO up, with one SSO subscription thus far re ported. It is predicted that the final report will show a large proportion of the American families in Douglas represented by cash contributions. PROSPECTOR OF NEW MEXICO IS FOUND KILLED (By Dispatch A. F. Wire) SANTA FE, N. M., July 22. —With a hole in the top of the skull,, which looked as though it might have been crushed by a pick, the body of Swan Fredlund, mining prospector of Rio Arriba county, missing since last March, was found yesterday in a prospect hole on the Moon claim mine near Petaca. ’c. W. Bergstrom, employe of a lightning company and receiver for the Globe mine at Petaca, was ques tioned here today by the police and district attorney. Bergstrom said no knew nothing of Fredlund except that he represented him as his min ing- agent. He said he understood Fredlund came from Sweden and that he had relatives in Chicago. The body was found by .Toe Martinez who was attracted by a wheelbarrow half full of water. The wheelbarrow was left right side up. Miners al ways turn their wheelbarrows over to shed the rain. Fredlund owned five mining claims which he valued at SIO,OOO, and had deposits of several hundred dollars in a Santa Fe bank. tomobile headed for Crockett. This was the theory, of Warden N. L. Speer of the state penitentiary after his investigation of the murder and break for liberty at the farm, 21 miles from here. Prisoners who remained on the farm arter the raid told the first complete story of the night’s events to Warden Speer in person Thursday afternoon. The prison camp had settled down I for the night by 11 p. m. and the first ingling of the raid came when three shots from an automatic shotgun were fired point blank into the body of the guard, Rader, the prisoners said. Just as the shooting began, the build ing tender, Pat McCoy, a trusty, switched off all lights in the prisoners’ quarters. The man who did the shoot ing called out the names of six pris oners and told them to strike matches and g'et ready to leave. He went directly to the keys iio the inner compartment and opened t.he door to the prisoners’ lockup. When th<» first shots were fired, John ICittlebank, who was guarding the out'side of the building from a (Continued on Page Three) \VESTERNCOAST CIVILIZATION IS COMMEMORATED

(By Dispatch A. I\ Wire) ASTORIA, Ore., July 22. —The com ing of civilization to the Pacific coast in the early part of the nineteenth century was commemorated here to day in the dedication of the Astoria Column. This monument, which crowns a hill in Astor park, is en twined with sculptured pictures of the discovery of the Columbia river by Capt. Robert Gray, scenes} depicting j I the adventures of Lewis and Clark, the explorers, and the advent of the fur traders who founded Astoria. Members of the Columbia river his torical expedition, .which left Chicago July 15, took a prominent part In the exercises of dedication which marked the climax of their trip. Major General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A., retired, gave a historical review of the Lewis and Clark expedition, which terminated here in 1805, opening the way to future settlement. Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern rail road, svho was credited with originating the plans for the monument and the i historical expedition, was present and took part in the program. j The Astoria Column was designed I by Electus D. Litchfield of New York. llt was erected at a cost of $150,000, I contributed by Vincent Astor and the Great Northern railway, j Vincent Astor is a great grandson (of John Jacob Astor, who in 1811 es i tablished a fur trading post on the present site of Astoria. j' Wealthy Owner of Chicago Case, and Reputed Leader In Alcohol Ring, Shot Dead CHICAGO, July 23. Phillippo Pi azza, wealthy owner of a case in Chi cago Heights and reputed leader oi alcohol and beer activities in the sub urb, was slain last night by two gun men in front of his establishment. The two assassins, believed to be the same men who made a pervious at tempt on his life, fled in an automo bile. In the earlier attempt to slay the case owner, who was reputed to be a millionaire, gunmen shot and 1 killed James Lamuerta, alleged Pi i azza lieutenant, and Mrs. Crystal Har rier, and wounded another woman in 1 front of Piazza’s case. MONTANA FIRES UNDER CONTROL, SAYS DISTRICT FOREST CHIEF Flames Which Have Eaten Way Across Thousands of Acres Now Checked. NO MORE MEN CALLED Hundreds of Fire Fighters Still on Job, However, Says Report. (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) MISSOULA, Mont., July 22. —Flames I which have eaten their way across thousands of acres, destroying rich timber stands and consuming ranch houses in the* forests of western Mon tana, northern Idaho and eastern Washington, have been brought un der control, District Forester Fred Morrell announced today. While no further call has been made foi addi tional fighters, the hundreds ot men on the front have not relaxed their vigilance and aijei on the alert to check any new outberaks. An airplane flight over the Hay creek fire on the Blackfeet national forest indicated that flames were not spreadding, Morrell said. Eleven miles of trenches surround this fire. The Kaniksu fire likewise is reported to be well within control lines. Four and one-half miles of lines are being held about the Independence creek fire on the Coeur D’Alene for est. While 55 men were added to the forces in the Pend O’Reille forest to day to help extend the lines, the l'ire is reported well under control. Eleven fires burning in the Koote nai are also in hand. While conditions in the eastern sec tion of thet state continued to be crit ical with no immediate relief promis ed, the forest fire situation in west ern Washington is greatly relieved through the action of the lighters In the past few days, it was declared to day by T. F. Goodyear, deputy forest supervisor. Although low humidity and warm winds loom for the east side, cooler temperatures are now promising for the western part of the state. (Continued on Page Three) FERRALL SEEKS TO KEEP JOB AS LAND REGISTER (By Dispatch A. P. Wile) WASHINGTON, July 22. Justice Hoeliling of the District of Columbia supreme court took under advisement today the question of whether the president has a right to remove federal appointees from office after their nominations had been confirmed. It was raised by Lannes L. Ferrall, who has refused to vacate the office of register of the- land office at Phoenix, Ariz. After counsel for Ferrall and the government had argued the case in court the justice decided to give them time to submit briefs before an nouncing his decision. Fefrall, who had been holding office under a re cess appointment, was nominated and confirmed last December but a com mission never was Issued to him. He I has brought suit to compel the secre tary of the interior to issue the com mission. I It was brought out that President Coolidge personally had approved a telegram from Acting Secretary Fin ney, which O. H. Graves, interior de partment solicitor, contended was only a notification that his term as a tem porary appointee had terminated with the adjournment of congress without issuance of a new commission. On the other hand, William C. Pren tiss, counsel for P'errall, challenged the right of the president to remove a confirmed appointee without the sen ate’s consent. He pointed to a supreme court decision to bear out his conten tion that an appointee becomes vested with the right of office on the ap proval of the senate and not on re ceipt of a commission. CATHOLIC NUNS LEAVE MEXICO; MORE TO FLEE 'i LAREDO, Texas, July 22.—'Thirty- j five nuns of the Roman Catholic faith i] from various parts of Mexico crossed i] the border at Laredo today. They de-j dared many more sisters will follow j; the min a few days, although they un-j derstand some who were "born in Mex- ico were planning to remain in that| country. DENIES SCHOOL SALES. MEXICO CITY, July 22.—The Most; Rev. Jose Mora Y Del Rio, archbishop; of Mexico, today denied the report that; the Catholic schools in Mexico had; been sold. The archbishop did not care to add anything to his denial, hut secretary explained that it was nec-| essary to turn over such schools to Catholic laymen, in whom the present church and school authorities had ab-; solute confidence. This was because j (Continued on Page Three) NEW YORK. July 22. Copper firm: electrolytic spot ahd futures 1414. Bar silver 64%. FUST UAHS FALL IICUI: HOI 111 EASI The first of the long awaited summer rains fav ored Douglas Thursday when a light but steady downpour began at 4:30 p. m. and continued for near ly an hour and a half. It will be remembered that Father Ricard, the “padre of the rains” at Santa Clara university, pre dicted that the regular sum mer rains would not hit southern Arizona until late in July. (By Dispatch A. I*. Wire) The hottest July 22 ever recorded in most sections of the east passed with long promised cooling showers still only a hope. As the trend of summer's most intensive heat wave drew to a close it left in its wake a fecord of offices and industrial plants closed, of men and women prostrated at their work and on the streets, of drownings among crowds that surged (o seaside and lake front, of both animals and humans demented ny the scorching weather. Although suffering was intense Wednesday, temperatures were gener ally several points higher Thursday. Records of 100 were unusual and scattered before, but on Thursday such temperatures became the rule rather than the exception. From all the reports of prostra tions, drownings, suicides, deaths or persons already ill, all to some ex tent attributed to the weather, it was impossible to compile any accurate list of d6ath4 for which the heat could be held directly and solely re sponsible. In various places in New York, New England and Pennsylvania stores and industrial plants closed their doors so that employes might seek what relief was possible. New York City experienced its hot. test July 22 since the weather bureau has been in operation. After a rusn ing start with a ton degree rise in three hours in the mottling, the mer cury reached 97 degrees at 3 o’clock. An hour later it had dropped one de gree and some hope was held for re lief. Formality went by the board and in many courts officers and visitors were permitted to remove their coats- Business was stopped In one New York court when a court room crowd, taking too literally the judge’s per mission to make themselves comfort able, removed theif shirts as well as their coats and drew a sharp repri mand. The record of the heat wave was one of mingled tragedy and humor. In Binghampton, N. Y., four persons became temporarily deranged and had be restrained by police; apd In Lowell, Mass., an egg fried on a brick roof. In Jersey City three heat-craz ed dogs attacked two young boys, and in St. Armande, Quebec, the nearest Canadian poln* Yor Vermonters, an American invaslort was reported to the beer tables. The weather bureau Still spoke brightly of showers, but the heat parched easterners were in a mood to be shown. Promises and predictions ha,d ceased to satisfy. HOT IN MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MB., July 22. Tem peratures of 100 and over were gen eral throughout Marland and Dela ware toda/y wlith a heightening of humidity throwing an added burden on a steaming populace. In the north central section of Maryland at Hag erstown 107 degreeß was registered on government thermometers. In the mountain portion at Cumberland 102 was reached. Baltimore dropped back to 98 degrees, but the season’s rec ord of 102 yesterday and the greater humidity today reaped a toll of four dead and 14 overcome in the city. At "Wilmington, in Delaware, and at Salisbury and Cambridge, on the Maryland eastern shore, temperatures of 100 were recorded. Vice President Dawes Lauds Police Officers of Nation in Address (By Dispatch A. P- Wire) CHICAGO, July 22.—-The vice president of the United States tonight eulogized the nation’s blue coats. “The policeman on the ’corner protecting individual and property rights is n visible living rep resentative of the constitution of the United States* of the govern ment of th* state; of the govern ment of the city, and of law and order,” Brigadier General Charles G. Hawes told the International Associations of Chiefs of Police at Its thirty-third annual banquet. No. 22

Page 2

TWO THE DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH PIONEER DAILY PAPER OF DOUGLAS Published By The niSPATCH 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. y Entered at the Postoffice at Douglas, Arizona, as second-class mall matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year 17.60 Six Months 4.00 One Month Single Copy ’OS By Mail or Carrier, Payable in Advance. A COMPLETE AND MODERN JOB DEPARTMENT Boosting Douglas. The name, the location, descriptions of Douglas, have been on the first page of almost every paper in the United States within the past monW From Germany, from Scotland, from France, from England, have come clippings from newspapers there showing that the name ol' Douglas was prihted in those counti’ies. Douglas has been interna tionally advertised. Just now almost every newspaper reader in the United States knows exactly where Douglas is. But, like Dayton, Tenn., where the famous evolution trial was held, like Cave City, Kentucky, where Floyd Collins was entrapped, Douglas as a nationally known city may again pass from the minds of the reading public if there is not something to keep the name of Douglas continually before them. That means is paid advertising. Douglas has recently received free adver tising that millions of dollars would not buy. Cave City and Dayton failed to follow up their fame with paid advertising. That is something that must not be permitted to happen to Douglas. Fortunately for this city, the Borderland Climate club was formed some months ago, with the express intention of advertising Douglas and its charms throughout the world. The aim of the club must not be forgotten, and it is the hope of every Douglas citizen that the. Bor derland Climate club will get busy and keep the name of this city be fore the world, through the medium of the printed word. Tucson is known throughout the world. Phoenix is almost as well known. Both have advertised the wonders of thei.v areas to the world. Either one of those cities would have, no doubt, given almost anything possible to have had the advertising which has accrued to Douglas within the past few weeks. Yet, Tucson continues to grow. Phoenix con tines to grow. Both are splendid cities, of which any state might be proud. A total of $626,200 has been spent between September 1 and July 16, in Tucson, by the 849 persons that the advertising of the Tucson Sunshine club brought into that city within that time. Os that total, three families alone spent $30,000 each in Tucson. Think what a dozen such families would mean to Douglas. Think what 849 additional residents would mean to Douglas. All due to advertising, through the efforts of citizens who have faith in the future of the southwest. In Tucson, Secretary William McGovern of the Sunshine club keeps a close record of results obtained from advertising paid for by that organization. Tucson lias boosted her health-giving climate, and finds that the most productive advertising the city has been able to do was that paid for in the Journal of the American Medical association. Having spent $1309 with that publication, 155 inquiries were received there from, and 268 persons arrived in Tucson as a direct result of that ad vertising. That was a cost of but $4.88 for each person brought to Tucson. Douglas, however, to profit through such advertising, must soon look towards erection of a sanitarium where persons who have means whereby to take advantage of such health giving hospitals, may be cared for. Douglas has a marvelous climate, a health-giving climate. But climate alone will not bring the health-seekers. There must be a place where they can be cared for upon their arrival. Tucson finds that the Literary Digest’s advertising cost, the largest amount spent by the Sunshine club in any one medium, brought 2154 inquiries, resulting in 124 persons moving to Tucson. The cost of bringing those residents to Tucson approximated $43.50 each. Outdoor Life, according to the report of the Sunshine club just made public, brought excellent returns for advertising carried therein. Out of $330 spent with that\ publication, arrival of 53 persons in Tucson was traced to that account, this being at a cost per person of but $6.23. The report of the Sunshine club shows that Douglas can well follow the example of the University city in its advertising. The main thing to be done is to get the advertising started. During the past year, 9674 persons inquired as to the Tucson area, living conditions, climate, educational possibilities and the like. That is a total almost the equal ot the entire present population of Douglas. Allowing five members to a family, those inquiries meant that 48,000 persons learned about Tucson in one year. In previous years, 744 persons had inquired directly about Tucson, due to its advertising. During the past year 849 persons arrived in Tucson because of the advertising done. The average cost of an inquiry, to the Sunshine club, was $2.97 and the cost of arrivals, including overhead, was $27.48. Tucson finds that there is a con stantly increasing number of inquiries and arrivals in Tucson each year, due to the continuous advertising. In the first year, 470 persons took up their residence in Tucson as a result of the advertising, in the second year, 808 arrived, in the third year, 865 arrived and in the fourth, 1132. They have moved to Tucson from 34 states, from the District of Co lumbia, England, Canada, Phillipine islands and Mexico. According to the report of the Sunshine club, the money which was spent has been accurately computed and classed under the following heads: spent for real estate purchases by newcomers, $240,500 for automobiles, $60,700; for hotels and restaurants, $100,000; for rentals, $50,000; for food, drugs, etc., $50,000; sanatoriums and physicians. $100,0(10, and for miscellaneous more tharf $25,000. Such an added expenditure in Douglas would mean for a greatly increased business, more homes, better civic possibilities, and a con tinually expanding growth of the city. This city has one thing above all others which is of interest to most people in the world —a perfect climate. “Telling the World” has been a gift to Douglas in the past month. The city, to profit by this great amount of free publicity, must now begin to spend money to keep the name of Douglas before ail readers. The time to start is here. Delay will mean loss of prestige. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1926. j WHY THE COURTS~ARE CONGESTED SigppMfeHff ///j'/!: Vfl) I CASE OP ONE" CRIMINAL, ig man does not live in the memories of men without some great deed of service. There j are many lost gold mines in the world. Riches may promote vast enterprises of helpfulness and project their engineers through time. Nothing but gold may sink a pirate ship and anchor it to the bottom of the sea of oblivion for all ages. The tax-gatherers were the hated of the ancient days. The gold smiths were the execrated. Joist riches invite thieves and black- mailers and parasites. But if a jewel buy the freedom of a slave girl it will shine in the coronet of “The Other Wise Man” for time to come. Money talks; but if it have nothing to say it will be but a Babel. However, if money find a real message to bless mankind its words are j “apples of gold in pitchers of silver.” How money can talk when it has something to say! The soap-box orator who decries all ealth is pestiferous. On the other hand, the money that rejects all service is damning. But gold that brings health and happiness to humanity shines at every angle forever and ever. rr Abe Martin V J A rcsil gentleman is at a big diNadvantiifte (liese days. Keepfn’ a roof o'er our heads used t’ he considerable of a problem, butt th' colossal undertakin’ {'day is tryin' t’ hold a home t’aether. TRANSPLANT YOUNG BASS (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) PHOENIX, July 22.—Several hun dred young bass were taken to Yuma today by D. E. Pettis, state game warden, to be transplanted in the canals of that county. The bass were caught by the game department on Wednesday just east of Phoenix and were placed In containers for trans planting in the Yuma county canals. 1 1 More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE j HI'ICS OF THE ROAD He speeded up around a bend; His friends are buying* flowers to send. He passed a flivver on a bill; The lawyer just has read the will. He thought his car could never skid; He left behind a wife and kid. He scorched right past a semaphore; And will return, alas, no more. 'He didn’t know his lights were out; We sort of miss him hereabout. He stopped, with several cars behind;] The obits were extremely kind. He tried to turn a truck aside; He’s gone upon a long, long ride. He rushed across a railroad track; Don’t wait for him; he won’t be back. I He calmly lit a cigarette I While taking gas; he’s missing yet. His Drake was broken, and gave way |He is not in our midst today. Tlie Worm Turns I A man asks a divorce because his. jwi.’e is forever playing golf. These vi men should not be so addicted to i reprisal. A High Mark The dream of many a movie actress is to get married whenever Peggy Hopkins does. Doomed Italy is suffering from a shortage! 'of spaghetti. Evidently the bollj weevil destroyed the summer crop. I (Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)’ j W Sixteen Years Ago h Three lives were lost, 18 houses swept away and damage to rail road tracks to the extent of $200,- 000 was the result of a storm I which broke in Bisbee yesterday afternoon. j Miss Blanche Penhoel, aocompa j nied by her mother, Mrs. Shoe maker, left yesterday for Naco j zari, where she will take, a posi tion as stenographer for the Moc tezuma Copper company, j Professor Lutz announced yes j terday that the schools of Doug las would take up their work September 18, the new high school on Twelfth and A streets being 1 ready for occupancy at that time. I V. E. Nichols of Pasadena has been engaged to take the place of r Earl Chalfant in the manual train ing department, and the remain j del- of the faculty will be about j the same as last year, j The county authorities have prohibited the small boys, of j Douglas from bathing in the Agua. Prieta river west of Douglas owing to the prevalence of typhoid fever I in this section. Mosquitoes must be looking for oil. j 1 1 Wonder how much these fish Cool- 1 idge caught really did weigh. j 1 j Plane stolen in Richmond, Ya. Thief i 1 grabbed it and just flew. 11 1 Dry cleaners are striking in Newj York and it’s watermelon season. il jj Prussia offers ex-kaiser a farm. A 1 fiendish type of punishment. s ap p Shock restored Seattle man’s voice. Divorce does the same. r (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) c CLARK REPLIES i TO HADDOCK’S ‘CHALLENGE’ PHOENIX, July 22.— Declaring that iti s not wAhin the province of the j state committee to nominate candi-; i dates for public office and that such 1 a procedure would be subversive ot j the primary law, Ei S. Clark issued j a reply to a “challenge’’ made by j Tom Maddock and announced that the republican candidate for governor will] be selected at the polls. In his letter addressed to E. S. Clark, Maddock suggested that a meeting of the republican state com mittee be called in Phoenix on Sat urday, July 31, at which time each candidate for the republican guberna torial nomination be given one hour in which to present to the committee reasons why he should be the party candidate. Maddock’s letter specified that com mitteemen vote! ndividually not sub ject to the unit rule and tnat no proxies be recognized. The choice of] I the committeemen would be the state] [standard bearer, according to Mad dock’s suggestion, the loser to exert his best efforts for the success of the! ticket. In his letter, Maddock declared that he has at all times supported the re publican candidates and he takes is sue with Clark in his statement of policies issued a few days ago. Clark’s reply to thd challenge is- j sued by Maddock states that he is “obliged to remain in the race to the end, and regardless of the result of the primary, I shall support every nominee on the republican ticket.” The method of arriving at a choice by a vote of the committeemen is not satisfactory even though no other objectionsw ere raised, Clark says, in that the Maricopa county delegation I would undoubtedly have its entire! voting strength present, while the rest of the state would not feel disposed! to make the trip to Phoenix to choose I between two gubernatorial candidates.' Clark’s reply to the challenge is- j sued by Maddock follows: Clark’s Reply “I have your letter of the 19th inst. Briefly stated, you ‘challenge’ ine to ‘unite with you in requesting the state chairman to call a meeting of the republican state committee for Sat urday, July 31, at 2 p. m., at the cap ital city of our state, wnere we both reside, with the understanding that we both be allowed one hour in order to present to the committee the reas ons why we are entitled to the nomi nation. That without rurther argu ment the committee then vote indi vidually, not being subject to the unit rule or by- recognizing proxies, and I that whoever receives the majority of j the votes be the candidate of our 'party, the other agreeing to withdraw from the race.’ You say that I may have the choice of presenting my can didacy either first! or last, no rebuttal being permitted. I am to be given 24 hours to agree to this proposal. “Replying, permit me to say that ,1 appreciate the friendly tone of your letter. However, your challenge is not acceptable, and I am obliged to decline it, for amny reasons, some of which follow. Vetoes Primary Intent “1. It is not the province of the state committee to nominate candi dates, therefore your challenge is sub- I versive of our primary law and would be rightly resented by the republican voters of the state, to whom, as a body, the right of choosing party nominees is legally committed. This was forcefully illustrated in the dem ocratic conference at Tucson in 1922, when the endorsement of that organi jzation was given to a certain candi- I date. In the face of this selection an j other candidate entered the primary i and was nominated, largely upon the ground that an attempt had been made to forestall the verdict of the rank and file of the democracy. I am reljiably informed that at a recent meeting of our own state committee a proposal was made tn endorse a candidate for governor. This, I am told, was successfully and rightly, as I believe, by A .J. Jlaum ert, whoi s said to be one of your po litical advisors, who gave in substance the same reason I am now stating, it is true that the move then proposed was an fexpedient to obtain a candidate and your challenge involves a method of eliminating one, but the principle is precisely the same in either case. If there is to be any elimination, the primary has been instituted for that very purpose. Os course, a candidate can lawfully and properly eliminate himself by withdrawal, and in no other way can the electorate be fairly and legally deprived of the right of adjudging the merits of opposing can- didates at a primary. .Method Unsatisfactory “2. But even if your challenge were not otherwise objectionable, it is clear that utfder it the entire com- mitteei s not to have an opportunity of expressing itself, for you would exclude proxies. Unedr the most fa- c vorable conditions! 'it would' be im- possible to bring the entire member- t ship of the committee together here/; in the midst of summer. If a bare majority could, oif July 31, be as- sembled in Phoenix, it would be little i short of miraculous. Maricopa’ county, wiith a resident membership of 50, would have practically its entire vot- i ing strength present. Under the con- c ditions imposed by you that the mem bers vote individually and not under j the unit rule, Maricopa county would c cast probably not less than three- t fourths of the votes. I notice also j that require the majority rule, j t Whether it is so intended or not, your|t plan favors Maricopa county to the t prejudice of the rest of the state. c “3. My friends all over the state t have given, |and are continuing to r give me the most loyal and whole- a hearted support. I feel justified in saying that their efforts have been j so widespread ana effective that it n would he unfair and inconsiderate ot! j me, and a poor return for the gener ous devotion they have shown, if 1[ I Plucked From the Plains r Scratching the Kecord j “Your daughter talks a great deal, doesn't she?” “Yes, I think she must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle.” —New York American. Entitled to n Ileferckilce Little Lucy—“ Mother, I must be a ivory good child. You never keep a maid more than a week or two, hut I I’ve been with you ten years.'-—An swers (London). Unkind i “Ah, hut we doctors have many ene mies in the world.” “Yes—hut more in the next-”—Bupn Humor (Madrid). Pressing Thought "You should think of the future.” “I can’t. It’s my girl’s birthday ancl 1 have t p think of the present.”— Boston Transcript. Equal to the Occasion Teacher "Sammie, name the four seasons.” Sammie “Salt, mustard, vinegar and pepper!” The Progressive Gro- Mcer. <'liani|!ii!Oi Noise linker j “Your son has a fine voice!” “Yes. He sells newspapers outside the opera house.” —Pele Mele (Paris). Culinary Note “If they are carefully dressed it IS hard 1 to toll an old hen from a chicken.” No, that is taken from a cookery book. The Humorist (Lon iaon). His Record Tommy Malloy was bragging the other day on the time he had spent in mastering the violin. “Why,” he exclaimed, “many the time I’ve put in over two hours on one bar." “That’s nothing,” retorted Officer l Kennedy of the Universal police force. 1 j “I’ve put In five years on one beat.” Out of Date j The United States senate consists of 1 j 96 men, two from each state. It would seem that they would come to •know one another, but apparently they don’t. Not long ago a woman walking about the capitol approached Senator Hale of Maine, passing from i the senate chambeif to one of the i committee rooms. She asked him if Senator Williams was on the floor of the senate. “Why, no,” replied the debonair i statesman from Maine. "You know Senator Williams is no longer a mem her. He’s been gone for some time. He’s living at his honte, Yazoo, Mis sissippi.” “Oh, I don’t think so,” broke in the lady, smiling. But Senator Hale insisted that there was no Williams in, the senate now. "Yes, indeed, there is,” persisted t.hfl| lady. “He’s the junior senator from Missouri, and he’s my husband.” The Maine man was thinking of John Sharpe Williams, who retired some time ago. Muwt Make Good “Edison began life as a messenger boy. Schwab and Carnegie and Henry Ford and John D. began on a lower level still. And see what they have accomplished.” The speaker was President Green o£ the American Federation of Labor. He went on: “Our great men are always recruited from the ranks] of the poor. This proves that to be poor Is a blessing, that want is the cause of progress; that the world moves, as you might say, because it can’t pay rent.” Poetic Finish A judge, made melancholy by frequent jail breaks, went down M&’iiye on a vacation, and the hotel keeper, a Mr. Seavey, told him the following story to cheer him up. "Over here on Paris Hill,” said Mr. Seavey, "used to be the county seat. The jail has a fihe view only it hasn’t any windows to look at the view. “Well, one time the prisoners there set to work to get out. Four or five of them there were, and they dug out a block of granite in the north wall had nothing but a knife to do it with. “One night when they got it loose they pushed it out, and then all got out through the hole, all excepting the last one. He was a man named Cobb —and he was ah amazing fat man. jHe got half way through, and then he stuck—couldn’t get ahead nor back. They tried to help him, but it was no use, so they went off and left him. "But before they went one of ’em picked up a charred stick and wrote on the outside of the wall; ‘We’ve dug out this hole, a very fine job, And now we’ve plugged it with a Cobb’." should, by accepting your challenge, seem to disparage their labors, thus depriving them of a creditable victory at the polls, which they feel they have earned, and of which they have Im plicit confidence. I have entered the campaign In good faith, before any candidate had announced, and in the light of your statement published in the) Arizona Gazette of June 17 that you would not be a candidate, and that the petitions then being circu lated in your behalf were ’unauthor ized and not desired,’ I feel obliged to remain in the race to the end, and regardless of the result of the pri mary, I shall support every nominee on the republican ticket. “While writing this I have had my attention called to the fact that, with out awaiting my reply or the expira tion of the 24-hour limit you Imposed, you have published your challenge in the afternoon democratic paper. Un til this moment I supposed your let ter had been issued in the interests of harmony, as it purports to be, al though It rarely happens that har mony is secured through the Issue ot a challenge. “However, as you have seen fit to pursue this course, I am compelled to make this letter public at the time ot its delivery to you. “Yours very truly, “E. S. CLARK."

Page 3

Two Prisoners Who Escape, Return (Continued From I'age One) point in the rear of the camp near the stock lots, made a dash for the front) door. He was stopped by a shot from Rader’s companion, who was stationed! in front of the building:. Frank Dowling-, guard, who was to j have relieved Rader at midnight, awoke with the first shot and rushed out of his sleeping quarters. The prisoners j and raiders had gathered in front of; the building by this time and one of the men fired at him. Kittlebank be- j gan firing at the fleeing party at this juncture and Dowling also emptied his pistol at their backs. The convicts and liberators hastened to the parked tduring car on the Midway road, fired two more shots and departed. None of the other prisoners in the building attempted to escape, believ ing the shooting outside of the build ing meant a pitched battle between j the guards and escaping men. Rader is survived by a widow and eight chil dren. The convicts who escaped were George Dixon, Charlie Pryor, Richard Naylor, E. H. Holland, Robert Bernard and Ireland Alvins Dixon, who had served two terms in California rpis ons ahd was serving a 30-year term for robbery. mhbhbmbhbbhbhhhhbbhmvbhmhbbhbbhmbmbb* Special Notice— For emergency trouble calls after 5:30 P. M. or on Sundays and holidays, PhoneElectrict Dept. 256 or 731-J. Gas Dept. 688. Arizona Edison Co. Hawley Hawley Shippers’ Representatives ASSAYER, 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 FREETA-CANANEA AUTO STAGE Leaves Cananea and Agna Prleta 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, 600 lb. Choice Tea Staple and Fancy Groceries We Solicit and Deliver 838 o 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 IS? i r~ howdy We Are Here All Wool —Custom Made Suits $23.50 531.50 Suits Cleaned and Pressed.... $1.25 Trousers Cleaned and Pressed ...50 Dresses, Wool, Cleaned and Pressed 1.00 up Dresses, Silk, Cleaned and Pressed *l*l U P Nu-Way Odorless Cleaners 631 9th St. Phone) 600 MUTT AND JEFF S— i ■!UJ u /ftwTvteuL.o\ “ist /▼▼lff 1 [kAoTTi So TD A PP^ S T n l UJGLL .BATHING COSTUMC Nevada Dry Chief Is Under Fire| (Continued From One) The manager of another hotel where J Green formerly resided. A private detective who was em- ployed at one of these hotels where Green resided. j The chauffeur who has been driv- ing Green’s official car. Hotel employes and members of i Green's clerical and enforcement j staff. Hatfield’s announcement that he I will submit the entire issue to the! federal grand jury which is to be impaneled Monday caused a marked sensation in governmental official j circles. He refused to make any ex- I tended statement aside from admitting i he would seek an indictment against Green and that he hoped to prove that Green had been guilty of negii- i gence and official misconduct. Colonel Green, who recently came i into national prominent through his advocacy of the “one-dollar-a-year- plan” of prohibition enforcement, met Hatfield’s move with the announce- j ment that he had fcnown that “ef forts were being made to discredit J me as prohibition administrator and j that the whole issue had been in- 1 voked politically to “kill my chances of becoming the successor of Gen- eral L. S. Andrews and this is pleas- ing, politically, to ‘certain, inter ests.’ Alf Oftedal, head of the intelli gence unit of the bureau of internal revenue, was one of the agencies ert listed by Hatfield in his investiga- 1 tioris. “I am told that United States At torney Hatfield is behind'the charges, but I hardly believe that,” Colonel Green said. “As late as a month ago when I assured him I was not 1 out after his job, he assured me that lie would not take any steps against me without informing me first. “The same people who planted whiskey bottles in and outside of my room started the reports about my wild booze parties and had notorious women telephone me at my hotel, are now trying to ruin me.” Catholic Nuns Leave Mexico; More to Flee

(Continued from Fe necessary with Albert Sarrautn, the new senator from Carcasson and part owner of the radical organ La .De peche De Toulouse which this morn ing declared that the radicals could not accept M. Poincare as head of the government. TUCSON NEWSIE DIES TUCSON, July —Fred Jarrold, fifteen year old', died shortly after midnight tonight from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident earlier in the evening when he was struck by the machine driven by Rev. E. C. W. Cox, pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal of Tuc son. Death was due to the shock of having broken both legs, one of them in two places, the doctors said. The accident occurred after 8 eight o’clock and the boy was immediately rushed to the hospital. The lad was employed by the Arizona Daily Star as a newspaper carrier. ABE MARTIN On Unsettled Spirits Mrs. Lincoln Shoots’s brother-in-law, who two years ago traded his mag nificent farm o’ two hundred acres o’ fine bottom land fer a poultry farm, has written th’ followin’ on a pustal card from somewheres in lowa t’ his niece, Nettie: “Meet me north o’ th’ saw mill Thursday at dusk an’ bring a hat an’ a pair o’ shoes. I still have my Palm Beach suit. “Hurriedly, “UNCLE STEVE.” Th’ foregoin’ is hut one o’ tllpu san’s o’ tragedies o’ ilfe directly at tributable t’ th’ lure o’ th' poultry busi ness, an’ tells th’ heart-rendin’ story o’ a fine, robust, discontented farmer in th’ June o’ life, surrounded by a stout an’ lovin’ wife an’ hard workin’ children, an’ a ridin’ plow, an’ a good car, who become disorganized an’ stam peded by readin’ a poultry journal. Th’ spirit o’ adventure has pervaded all ages. Strong men hva» /orsaken civi Walla Walla, Wash.—Angus McKay, 90, has filed for the 29th consecutive time as justice of the peace in me Russel creek township. He has held the office continuously lor 56 years. Morganfield, Ky.—Extreme heat has hatched six eggs in tne Greenberg poultry house here. The chicks are normal and active and will be sold Vith those hatched by incubators ana liens. OUT OUR WAY ll stand Right in Those. 'ji BiflllllPl Corners Till Vou r FEEUWOO can get j r ALONG ToGeTHER l 1 IP l THE'JE-RW IDKAS lifilli§n V A BROTHER AMD \Wmm. L ii j j^^ \NFN MOTHERS get GrRAW J;R.W|LuAM3 “THE- SILENT BATTLE C 1926 BY WE* SERVICE INC, lizntion an’ exposed ’emselves t’ th’ i rigors o’ th’ arctic winters in search 1 o’, th? north pole; darin’ navigators have left behind all that wuz near iin’ii dear t’ plow unknown seas; brave men i have fergotten all earthly obligation i in th’ rush fer precious metals; smart, thrivin’ fellers have deserted estab- 1 lished business enterprises t’ try ther i hands at th’ advertisin' game; valuable i artisans have quit ther benches an’ lathes t’ try ther luck at sellfn’ cigars or life insurance, an’ men o’ unques- i tioned ability an’ integrity have junk- i ed ther obligations t’ society an’ 1 plunged int’ politics. Women, also, bright, intellectual women, have j thrown aside ther womanly ways an’ j social prestige an’ drifted away from indulgent an’ hard workin’ husbands t' enter all sorts o’ new fields o’ en deavor. Unsettled spirits—folks with out balance wheels—restless creatures, have ever chased th’ mirage o’ greater things, have ever sought, th’ unoljtain- A Long Island woman wants a di vorce because her husband made her live on a vegetarian diet. He wasn’t much of a help-meat.—Omaha World- Herald.

The income tax department refuses to.allow Miss Ina Claire to deduct the cost of her wigs as usiness expense. If wigs aren’t ligitimate overhead for an actress, what is? Chicago Daily News. THREE able, only t’ fall exhausted an’ heart broken on th’ ragged edge o’ nowhere. O’ course if it wuzn' fer folks with darin’ an’ Initiative th’ world would stand still. Some one must lead off, th' intrepid must blaze th’ trail, if we're t’ progress. But ther's so many lures an’ opportunities floatin’ around t’day that it's becomin’ purty danger ous t’ he intrepid. Ther’s lots o’ dif ference between flyin’ t’ th’ north pole an’ flyin’ int’ th’ chicken, business. Commander ißyrd is on his feet ag’in,, Vut how long will it take Mrs. Lincoln Shoots's brother-in-law t’ git on his feet ag’in, startin’ all over with nothin’ but a Palm Beach suit.? Commander Byrd would have frozen t’ death with nothin’ but a Palm Beach suit left t’ show fer his darin’ flight. Th’ feller that hops off in th’ poultry business should at least feather his nest. Fer ever’ restless spirit' that makes a killin’ ninety-nine become umbrella menders. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) Scientist has invented an earth announcer that goes off like an alarm clock. There is a much more general need for an alarm clock that goes oft like an earthquake. Arkansas Ga zette. The southermost town in Europe is Tarifa, a seaport In Spain, e German has 31 aviation companies operating 45 routes this season. By Williams By BUD FISHER

Page 4

FOUR r,RANn Tonight at 6:30 and 9 PWCRIFFITIt’S ,oWThat Rs&le '■'WRm Girl’ h slSr CAROL DEMPSTER 1 fimWk.W?' W. C. FIELDS V,f J TV\ 1 JAMES KIRKWOOD jf. /Y\ HARRISON FORD ft y V ADOLPH ZUKOR •■»JESSE CLASKY G Qhramount picture You find her in every city. Her dress is always snappy. She knows the wisest boys, the newest dance steps. You think she is shallow. Do you know?—THAT ROYLE GIRL. Also Screen Snapshots, Comedy and the Grand Theatre Orchestra Admission: 20c and 30c Children, 10c l YRIC TODAV J Adults, 15c Children, 10c MARY PHILBIN In “STELLA MARIS” Also “The Days of 49” and “Do or Bust” Comedy "FRANKS COMEDIANS” At l\/|AJESTI(p THEATRE ONE BIG WEEK Starting Sunday Night, July 25th Opening Play “WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE” A funny comedy drama “5-PIECE JAZZ ORCHESTRA” Special Scenery Vaudeville Between Acts Doors open 7: P. M. Orchestra 7:45 P. M. Curtain 8 P. M. Change of Play Each Night Popular Prices Adults, 50c Children, 25c Opening night one lady admitted free with each paid ticket. i iir i i iai DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS Thank Friends Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Williams, 1046 H avenue, wish to thank their friends who aided in caring l for Mrs. Susan Dikes, who was stricken with paraly- i sis and for two months was cared for at the Williams home. Mrs. 6ykes was taken Tuesday to Okmulgee, i Okla., where she has relatives. On Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross and chll- j d”en, Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Robinson and C. B. Armstead left Thursday on a two weeks’ fishing trip. Hold Juvenile Court Superior Judge Albert M. Sames of Tombstone held juvenile court inc Douglas Thursday and disposed of a large number of juvenile cases which had dfeen pending. At the, Gadsden F. T. Hiltz, El Faso; E. H. Greene, El Paso; Miss Jean Taylor, Phoenix; A. Fergers, El Paso; B. J. Jones, Flag staff; W. O. Church, Salt Lake; W. V. Thorpe, Phoenix; Sid Smyth, Tomb stone; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jack, Phoe nix; DpV 7 Denver; Capt. and Mrs. Johansen, Fort Huacliuca; A. C. Lightsey, Silver City, N. M.; Wyatt W. Jones, Berkeley; L. N. Gilbert,! Brawley, Calif.; Al. Reese, M. J. Marvin, San Francisco; R. \N. j Booker, Tucson; J. it. Ray and fam ily, San Diego; H. W. Beatherman, j Philadelphia; Mrs. William Childress,' Phoenix. To Coats! Mr. and Mrs. Carlos’ Harris, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pettit, have departed for the coast where they will spend the remainder of'the summer. From Bowie Mr. Mrs. Maelon Pettit of Bowie are in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pettit. I Miss Stevens 111 Miss Julia Stevens, an employe at Woolworth’s store, has been ill for the past few days.

Charleston Curl, 50c Gadsden Beauty Shop. The International Club, Quality and Service, In Afeua Prleta.—Advt. To Cnnanen Miss Alice Carr, who has been a Douglas visitor for the past few days, departed Thursday for her home in Old Mexico. Miss Carr has been a guest at the Gadsden. Has Vacation Miss Marie Buckmaster of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, will enjoy a vacation beginning atS urday of this week. Miss Buckmaster. is planning several short trips. To Bisbee Miss Dorothy Griffith will motor to Bisbee today where she will spend the day as the guest of friends. JVJ.iss Griffith resides at 1120 Ninth street, Visitor Here Mrs. T. D. Hinshaw of Phoenix is a Douglas visitor, coming here to be the guest of her sister, Miss Ida B. Lawrence. She will remain here for an indefinite stay. Juilge Newbury 111 Judge J. E. Newbury is ill at his home, 834 Tenth street. From Fort Huacliuca Capt. and Mrs. Hans C. Johansen of i Fort Huacliuca were Douglas visitors Wednesday, leaving Thursday morn- I ing for El Paso, from where they will proceed to Captain Johansen's post at Philadelphia. Week-emd Guests Mrs. J. H. Nishan and daughter, Miss Isabelle Nishan, will motor here from Tombstone Saturday evening, coming to visit Mrs. Nishan’s daughter, Mrs. Albert Gillon, 1156 Eighth street. 1 111 at Home H. E. Whitman is ill at his home, 1913 Fourteenth street. Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch office. NOTICE. The partnership heretofore existing under the name of Nicholson Ilem ingson, operating the Hotel Palomar, j has been dissolved, effective July 19, 1926. Any obligations contracted in the name of the Hotel Palomar must have the approval of Mrs. Bertha I Nicholson, the present proprietor.—• 1 Adv. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1926. Fplhil Pliet'nfj j Mrs. Eayl ssi|fmann of Phoenix are in the city ‘Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Karger, 1044 Thir teenth jstneet. 1 Miss Kari-pr to lllßlnee Miss Adelaide Karger will motor to 1 Bisbee Saturday, where she will spend 1 the coming week as the guest or j friends.'' j Saliuaro Club Dnnoe Tho members of the Sahuaro club i will give a dance at the parish house Saturday, night at 8 o’clock. Every-! one is cordially incited (to attend. The Rhythm Five orchestra has been secured for the evening. jwfll Tench Miss Faras, 100 G Ninth street, has decided to teach Spanish to those j high school students who wish to do make-up work this summer. Country Club Dnnee Members of the Country club and their invited guests will enjoy a but- set supper and informan dance this evening at the club house. Keserva- 1 tions must be made with the stew ardess by noon today. j El Pasoan Here Benny Shea of El Paso, represent-' ing the Momsen-Dunegan-Kyan com-, pany of that is a Douglas visitor.' Shea is here on a business trip and visiting trade. To Const Mrs. J. M. Johnson and Miss Mary Louise Johnson of this city and Mrs. 1 Johnson’s niece, Miss Dorothy Crumm are leaving this evening for the coast where they will enjoy a vacation trip. 1 Glenns In Town Mr. and Mrs. Ira Glenn were Doug-; las visitors Thursday, motoring in from the Glenn ranch. In Kentucky j Mrs. Richard Jones writes friends in Douglas that she is now living in j i Williamstown, Ky. Mrs. Jones was formerly a reporter on The Dispatch while she was visiting in Douglas as the guest of Major and Mrs. Jones, j She asks to be remembered to her j many friends in Douglas.' News of Marriage News has been received in the city that Miss Mildred Sharpe and Virgil Benson have been married. Although' they have been married since March; 2, the wedding has been kept secret. The young couple are notv in Bisbee where they are making their home. It eon 0(1 el Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. dreson, 1432 Eleventh street, is remodeled and enlarged. Two rooms and a sleeping porch are to be added. From Bisbee 1 Mrs. Rita Peck of Bisbee was a vis itor in this city Wednesday. She at- 1 tended the Kiwanis luncheon and was the accompanist for William Wheat ley, and remained in the evening to be present at the Wheatley concert. Here Approximately 50 Bisbeeites motor ed to this city Thursday to attend the! Wheatley concert. They were in the main, members of the Kiwanis club. Miss Campbell Here Miss Margaret Ca'mpbell of Bisbee was a Douglas visitor Thursday, com ing here to be the guest of friends. M’iss Campbell is a well known mu sician. From Tombstone Judge and Mrs. Albert M. Sames of! Tombstone were visitors in this city; Thursday, coming here to attend to business affairs. There will be a dance at the Latter Day Saints’ amusement hall at the corner of Thirteenth street and C ave nue this evening. The Rhythm Five! orchestra has been secured. Take Gadsden Dicing Room) Mrs. R. M. Belcher and Mrs. Johnj Avery are now in charge of the j Gadsden dining room, having sue-j ceeded Mr. andj Mrs. I. B. Gardner. It is the plan to serve three meals daily. Special rates are made to those I who care to take their meals at the j Gadsden regularly. They cater to both j transient and resident trade. As the service is excellent and the dining room is one of the coolest in the city j there is nd' doubt that the new man- f agement will make a success of their ■enterprise. Returins Home William King, Jr., who spent the past few days in Bisbee as the guest of Edward Maas of that city, has re turned to Douglas. i False Alain Hurried scanning of fire cards Thursday failed to reveal any such signals as were sounded by the fire whistle. A short circuit In the alarm system was the cause, and the signal of two blasts, signifying fire out, was promptly given. Win Cl M. T. C. Ball Game Troop No. 2 won the ball game Thursday at the C. M. T. C. by a score of 7 to 1, according to a‘report received from Fort Huachuca.

TIGERS WIN Tht‘ Tigers defeated the Gold ipevils Thursday by a score of 11 to 8. The Gnld Devils were doubtless handicapped, for it was reported to the Dispatch that in the eighth in ning three of the Gold Devils went home, “the other two remaining to finish the game.” "No Breakfait Complete Without Thb- Dispatch.”

The International Club, Quality and Service, in Agua Prieta. —Advt.

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch office. I STOMACH Trouble, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Kidney Bladder ailments, etc., due to Constipation, quickly relieved with PEP-ELIXO Soldby OWL DRUG CO., Douglas, Arizona. [TWO 4-H CLUBS ORGANIZED IN THIS COUNTY i Two 4-H clubs were organized in 1 the county during the past week, one j at Mt. View and the other in Doug- I las. The girls in the former club are taking the first sewing project, j and those in Douglas the third sew- j ing project. Mrs. J. J. Meyers and I Alice Colvin are club 'leaders. The better homes campaign which j was conducted May 22 to 29 is re ported as having reached more than 4000 communities in 1926. Two thou sand nine hundred sixty-four local committees this year helped to con -1 duct the campaign. tPrizes were awarded to the follow -1 ing communities. Urban communities: first prize, SSOO, Santa Barbara, Calif.; second prize, S2OO, Greenville, S. C.; third I prize, SIOO, Atlanta, Ga.; SIOO, Port i Huron Mich. j Rural communities: First prize, S2OO, Prince Georges Co., Maryland; j second prize, $l5O, Montgomery coun ty, Tenn.; third prize, SSO, Prince |-Edward county, Va.; SSO, Pulaski county, Ark.; SSO, Borina, Miss. I Last year Willeox received honor able mention for work done. j MRS. R. C ANION IS Ifatally HURT |IN AUTO CRASH 1 Mrs. Robert E. Canion, until re Gently a resident of Douglas, was 1 critically injured and a small son received serious but not critical in juries as a result of an automobile J accident about 18 miles west of J Flagstaff, according to a dispatch j received here late Thursday. At the hospital where Mrs. Canion j and her son were rushed following the accident it was .announced that j little hope was held for the recovery iof Mrs. Canion, who received many I deep scalp wounds, several broken bones and probable internal injuries. The child, however, was not critically hurt, the dispatch added. Mrs. Canion formerly resided at 1006 Fourteenth street and visited friends in Douglas Saturday. At first it was thought that Canion, an excava tion contractor was in Douglas and I unaware of the accident, hut inquiry revealed that he had accompanied Mrs. Canion on the trip north.

WANT PRESCOTT MAN TO BEAD NATIONAL AVOOL ASS’N. FLAGSTAFF, July 22. —A movement looking to the election of A. A. Johns of Prescott as president of the Na tional Wool Growers’ association, to succeed F. J. Hagenbarth of Salt Lake City, has been launched here by men prominent in the sheep industry. Hagenbarth retires as president ot the national organization this year, •and during his recent visit to Flag staff to attend the annual convention of t.ie Arizona Wool Growers’ asso ciation, he paid a high; tribute to Johns as president of the Arizona or ganization. “Johns’ abilltv as ah ex ecutive and an organizer well qualify !him fir the national po’Pion," Hagen bartli is quoted as saying.

LIGHTNING STRIKES TWO ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., July 22. Rev. H. A. Bessett, t superintendent, and J. A. W-alters, instructor in the .[Harwood school for boys, three miles I north of here, were knocked down by J lightning this afternoon. Neither was badly hurt, though Walters was made [unconscious. Heavy rain In the moun tains east of here sent a ’deluge Qt j water down an arj-oyo into a north suburb of the city, but did little dam ijage. 4 I DIES OF INJURIES i! PHOENIX, July 22. —Ken ne t n I Strong, 22, of Ternpe, nine miles [southeast of here, died in a Jerome j hospital this afternoon from injuries received yesterday in a powder ex plosion at a mine where he wa sem ployed, said a special dispatch to the Arizona Republican tonight The body will be taken to Ternpe for funeral Service'? and burial, the dispatch said. t CANNING PLUMS 25-lb. box regular value $2.25 ’l Special today $1.35 i ARIZONA PACIFIC TEA CO. t 1833 G Ave. Phone 166

i j IRON FOUNDRY I General Jobbing and Repair j Work. j Proprietor can be found on t i premises any hour of day and night. 951 14th St. C j I— I.—■« When in doubt about good, palat j able milk call Phone 245 and get the Douglas Dairy Pasteurized j Milk. Last week test: h June 14, 1,000 June 16, 3,000 Douglas Dairy Creamery Co. 539 10th St. John Imsland, Prop. PLAYGROUND NOTES Friday morning, at 10 o’clock, the children will present two playlets, the first of which will be the dram atization of “The Three Bears.” The characters are: Goldilocks Anita Raynor Papa Bear John O’Connor Mama Bear Winifred Krentz Baby Bear Beatrice Krentz The second play will be “The Two Travelers Who Brought Good For tune.” The play is taken from ail old Greek story. The characters are: Philemon Helen Olson Baucis Posa Miller Zeus Sydoney Miller Hermes Frances Johnson After the plays the children will j he allowed to swim. At 11 o’clock the folk dancing class will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Any j girl is welcome to enter the class free of charge. Miss Marylyn Norton is in charge. Friday afternoon the work is car ried to the Second street school. There will be games and stories, with Miss Norton in charge. Mrs. Harry Qhuchyard will tell stories.'j Albert Runkle, assistant playground supervisor, will be in charge at the playground. ODD BITsVfNEWS I i (Fly Dispatch A. I’. Wires San Francisco. Uncle Sam is to, have an “old hoss” sale here. That! means an auction of all of the odcls j and ends that tha government has i collected from bootleggers, etc., in the! last year. Three pairs of socks, more or less worn, will go as a job lot. Cpttage Grove, Ore. —Mrs. Melvina Willis, 109 today, said that when she was a girl only those in knee skirts bobbed their hair. "But come to think of it, they are doing the same! tiling today,” she added. Mrs. WiUis! knew Abrqliam Lincoln and General Grant when they were kids. Chicago. The hot weather cost! Harold Roscoe $1,234 today. He start-1 ed downtown to buy an automobile, j decided he would take a plunge in Lake Michigan en route, and when he I emerged his trousers containing the 1 money were gone. Bakersfield, Calif.—A good example of self control: While Julian Wagy, aviator, was 1,000 set or so aloft to day, he saw another aviator crash into the Wagy automobile which was parked on the aviation field and re duce the car to What might be term ed a “motor mulligan.” Wagy did not bat an eye. He just kept right on going. Louisville, Ky.—ls you buy a sec ond hand golf ball from anybody on the municipal links at Cherokee park’ here you are barred from playing there for six months. City council adopted this means of discouraging thefts of balls from players. Joliet.—Nathan serving a life sentence for the slaying of young Bobby Franks, wants to take an ex tension university course and study Abyssinian languages. He is already a linguist of note and prison officials said there was nothing to prevent him taking the course if he is able to ob tain it from some university. Things to Know About Our Service “WeH Look Who’s Here” VI Jj II J This is the season when nearly WI everybody has company. Have HumijWK. I j •\k. "HV" you ever stopped think what sort I®! Ira, M of an impression our towp and jp [j our homes would make on visi- tors if we had no electric service The streets would be so dark, r/ W*nSßl CoU ld n T find your house. jyyj/m The house would be so gloomy, 3 they’d probably think you were L i, away. The whole neighborhood f I M nr BBS would look dead, dull and unin- im STmJC ,1 f f 111 teresting. h\ 7J f j Electric service makes homes i!kW I r/0 radiant, hospitable, convenient I mumm ll TP the sort of place where folks have n U a wonderful time and the hostess iIHWi never overburdened. Aren’t 11l there some more electrical con y- /111 veniences you’d like to add to your I home before you next entertain? JfgliHl* Arizona Edison Co. Phone 100 ft “Do it Electrically” ———t Courtesy Efficiency Service WHEATLEYS IN FINE PROGRAM HERE THURSDAY It is seldom that Douglas has such a musical treat as was presented at the Parish House last night, when two finished artists, Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley, gave a delightful recital. Mr. Wheatley is gifted with a beau tiful lyric tenor voice-, perfectly capable of taking the softest pianissimo with ease, yet singing arias in a most mas terful manner. Mrs. Wheatley has a magnificent dramatic soprano with a wonderful range. She sang with a colorful intonation which made her ex tremely popular with her audience. Much credit is due Miss Betty Feather, who showed herself to be a very artistic accompanist, always giv ing the singer just the needed sup port, yet never with too much power. The duet work was well rendered, both voices having excellent blending qual ities. Outstanding numbers included “Take Joy Home,” by Mrs. Wheatley; “Life” (Curran), by Mr. Wheatley, as well as “For You Alone,” an excellent encore. In the duet work, “Pace, Mio Dio La Forze Del Destino” and “The Garden of Your Heart” were outstanding. Many Bisbeeites jnotored to this city for the occasion. Steel Markers Installed At Street Crossings As a safety factor and a silent warning against the practice of jay walking, steel markers are being set in the pavement on several down town corners indicating pedestrian crossing zones. The markers have been set on G avenue, at the corners of Tenth and Eleventh streets, and the city street department announces that other cor ners may be marked at a later date.

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch office. The International Club, Quality and Service, in Agua Prieta.—Advt. Dispatches Want Ads —Phone 81-82 M Come to San Diego Where You Will Forget the Heat But Don’t Forget The Hotel St. James ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Children Always Welcome No Charge' for Infants Sixth St. Between E and F San Diego I 11 I

WANT NAMES OF THOSE GOING TO HORSE SHOW i In accordance with a communication t received from Col. George Grunert, commandant at Fort Huachuca, all per sons intending to attend the' horse 1 show at Fort Huachuca July 28 are irequested to notify, the Douglas Cham her of Commerce and Mines by noon, 1 Saturday, July 24, stating whether or 1 j not it is the intention to remain over j night' at the fort. j This information is desired in order t that proper preparations may be made |to accommodate Douglas guests. The horse show at Fort Huachuca Is r j held annually, on organization day of i j the Tenth cavalry, commemorating its organization In 1866. A splendid pro j gram of high class talent has been arranged and officers at the fort state i that they are hoping to receive a large I number of visitors from Douglas. J The officers and men of the Tenth cavalry made a splendid showing in the parade here on July 4, and there i' is much talk among Douglasites of having a large attendance from this 'city at Fort Huachuca for the horse show, as a mark of appreciation froiji this city. Great News Only $28.75 Suit New attractive fabrics. Every pat tern is a sure shot style. The cream of the season’s newest. Young men’s smartest designs make up this complete line. Be curious. Do justice to your self. Come! Let’s all get a nifty tailor made suit. i Douglas Tailors FOR CORRECT RAIMENT Phone 252 533 11th St. Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing OLD HATS MADE NEW I

Page 5

Political Announcements 1 CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce my candidacy for Congress, subject to the will of voters at the democratic primaries to be held September 7, 1926. 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 B. WYLIE. Douglas, Ariz., May 25, 1926. STATE REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy for 1 re-election to the Legislature, as Rep- 1 resentative from the fifth legislative j district in Douglas, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party at the 1 coming primary election. f HARRY E. PICKETT. l 1 STATEi REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidacy for, re-election to the Legislature, as Rep-! 1 resentative from the fourth legislative; district in 1 Douglas, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic party at the coming primary election. W. E. JONES.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce my candidancy for Representative from the Fourth Dis-, 1 trict, subject to the will of the voters! c at the Democratic primaries in Septem- s her. J. T. M’DANIEL. JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. 1 ALBERT M. SAMES announces his r candidacy for re-election to the office t of Judge of the Superior Court of Co chise County, subject to' the September Republican primaries. t COUNTY RECORDER j H. L. Hutchison announces for re election to the office of County Re- l corder, subject to Democratic Primar- l ies, on the platform of EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY. IN OFFICE. H. L. HUTCHISON. 5 i FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY 1 I hereby announce my candidacy for t the office of County Attorney of Co- chise county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries to be held t September 7, 1926. The support of j every voter in the county is e*rnestly solicited. JAS. T. GENTRY. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce my candidacy for Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to i the will of the voters at the Demo-j cratic primaries to be held September; 7, 1926. The support of all will be ap-|. predated. GEO. R. HENSHAW. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce my candidacy for Sheriff of Cochise County subject to the will of the voters at the Demo cratic primaries to be held September 7. Your support will be appreciated. J. F. M'DONALU. FOR SHERIFF. 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. CLERK 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 SUPERVISOR. 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. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR C. KARGER.^ COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce my candidacy j for Supervisor from Douglas District No. 2, subject to the will of the vot ers at the Democratic primaries. PLEASANT WIMBERLEY. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. J hereby announce my candidacy for Supervisor from the Douglas Precinc. No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the Democratic Prlmaric. FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Supervisor from Douglas Precinct No. 2, Cochise County, sub ject to the action ot the Democratic party at the coming PX^mnnETT?"' COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce my candidacy for Supervisor from the Douglas District, No. 2, Cochise County, subject to the Democratic Party at the primaries. Respectfully submitted, JOHN B. HART. COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce my candidacy tor County Treasurer subject to the Dem ocratic primaries. W. M. COX. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries, I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Tax, Assessor of Cochise county. In solicit-- ing your vote I promise an. efficient j and economical administration with equal justice to all. q JAMES L. POWELL. COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election for the office of County I School Superintendent, subject to the September Democratic primaries. HELEN R. jSROWN. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I hereby announce myself a candi-j 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 j OHN B newBURY. FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Justice of tl)e Peace in the Douglas District, subject to the action of the Democratic Pri mary. M. J. DONOHOE. CONSTABLE. I hereby announce my candidacy for Constable 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 cinct subject to the Democratic pri maries. and would appreciate your support. B-. L. KIRK. FOR CONSTABLE. I hereby announce my candidacy for Constable tor the Douglas district, subject to the Democratic primaries. J THOS. H. BUTLER. For Want Add Results. Phone t>i or 82. —read the want WALTER CAMP DAY PLANNED FOR GRIDDERS _________ Plans for a special ’’Walter Camp Day” during the height of the foot ball season as the principal feature in the campaign for funds for the Walter Camp memorial which is to be erected in New Haven as the gift of colleges, universities and “prep” schools throughout the country, have been completed. The arrangements for big games to be' held on that, day have been announced by the Walter Camp Memorial committee, appointed by the National Collegiate Athletic association. The Harvard-Dartmouth game on October 23 at Cambridge is the first of the so-called “big” games on the eastern gridiron schedule to be set aside as part of the program to commemorate the man who held sway for so long as the “Father of American Football.” Prof. J. F. Richardson of Dartmouth, who rep resents the New England states on the Camp committee, states that other universities and college sin his sec tion are planning similar events. On the Pacific coast the outstand ing- game of the season will be played at Seattle on Thanksgiving between Nebraska and the crack Washington eleven. For this sea son, November 25 has been set aside in that section as the “Walter Camp Day” for the northwest. Each sec tion of the country is to fix upon its own date as a part of the coun try-wide plan for making the Camp memorial truly representative. Original plans of those in charge W /cED^J /'fragrance Is your iccjl tea merely colored water? '"or does it carry the'rare and refreshing flavors of the far East? Schilling Tea does and it is the only one that does. Iln the economical round red tins] Schilling bl-ack, tea 1Q r arige Peluoe a d For Real Economy BUY SOMETHING Made ot COPPER Calumet Arizona Mining Company Douglas Arizona

1 m— The Moctezuma Copper Company’s Store Department IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS IN I GENERAL MERCHANDISE QUOTATIONS UPON APPLICATION NACOZARI, SONORA, MEXICO DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1926. of the memorial did not call for the participation by any of the public high schools in raising the $300,000 which is to be the cost of the mammoth gateway to the Yale ath letic fields. Yale alumni have pledged half of this sum and the balance was to be raised by all other col leges and universities, with some of the large “prep” schools aiding. Sev eral state high school associations have petitioned the committed to be represented, and at a recent meeting it was decided to make necessary re arrangements of the plans. Participation by the high schools is to be by state associations, witli the name of every such association to be engraved upon the gateway together with the names of those colleges and private schools which contribute to the fund. Individual certificates will be engraved and presented to each high school which aids its state association in raising tlie fund. This decision followed adoption of a resolution at the May 29 meeting of the National Federa tion of State High School Athletic associations, in lowa City, which “approves the movement for raising a Walter Camp Memorial fund as provided by Yale unversity and the national Collegiate Athletic associa tion and cordially recommends the proposed plan to favorable considera tion by the various state associa tions.” As a result of this action it is expected that at least a thousand high schools w’ill join hands with the colleges in the tribute to Walter Camp. BANKER PROMOTED NEW YORK, July* 22.—Vernon Mun roe, a member of the staff of J. P. Morgan and company, today .was elected secretary of the international committee of bankers on Mexico t.o succeed the late. Ira H. Patchin.

Dispatches Want Ads —Phone 81-82 BOBBY JONES IS I LEADER IN BIG BRITISH LISTS (By Dispatch A. P. Wire) LONDON, July 22.—Bobby Jones ot i Atlanta, holder of botlj the American 8 and Britisli open championships, heads t this year’s list of 20 golfers annually e [compiled from averages in the prin-. cipal stroke competitions on British r [links, beginning with Roehampton' B and ending with Olen Eagles. jt j Eight of the rest also are Ameri-, a cans. Two of the nine Americans l Jones and George Von Elm —are ama-, c i tours. j l The averages, with the number of, c rounds played, are figured as follows: j u i Bobby Jones, United States, (6) 70.83. I Abe Mitchell, England, (12) 73.58. I George Von Elm, United States, (6) [73.85. |J[ Archie Compston, England, (16) j* ,74.06. J. H. Taylor, England, (8) 74.12. v Walter Hagen, United States, (10) 74.20. J A1 Watrous, United States, (10) j n 74.40. George Gadd, England, (18) 74.61. j George Dnncan, Scotland, (14) 74.71. i C Aubrey Boomer, England, (16) 74.81. x Fred IMcLeodd, United States, (6) 75.00. Frederick Robson, E)nglp.nd, (12) 75.16. C Bill Melilhorn, United States, (10) 75.20. i Tom Williamson, England, (18) j 75.22. Herbert C. Jolly, England, (18) 75.27. c Tommy Armour, United States, (6) p 75.66. Jim Barnes, United States (6) 75.83. L Joe Kirkwood, United States, (6) 75.83. Walter Hayers, England, (16) 75.87. B Ted Ray, England, (14) 76.00.

LEAGUE STANDINGS o -c COPPER LEAGUE. Teams— Won Lost Pet. Fort Bayard 8 1 -889 DOUGLAS 6 3 .667 El Paso 5 4 .556 Juarez 4 5 .444 Chino 8 6 .333 Bisbee 1 8 .111 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Teams— Won Lost Pet. j Cincinnati 54 39 .581 Pittsburgh .....49 38 563, St. Louis 48 42 .530 Chicago 48 42 -533 Brooklyn 47 44 .olb\ New York 45 44 .50b, Philadelphia/ 34 52 *395! Boston ••33 57 *3o‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Teams Won Lost Pet. New York .....68 34 .630 Cleveland Philadelphia .....49 43 .odd Chicago 49 44 .527 j Washington ...4b 42 '6331 Detroit ......48 4 b .511 St. Louis 40 52 .435 Boston .....27 b 4 .29 l j TEXAS LEAGUE. Teams— Won Lost Pet.! San Antonio ••••68 40 .592 Dallas 55 43 .6b I Beaumont 51 49 •510 Fort Worth 48 47 .505, Shreveport 45 51 .4b9 Houston .....48 o 5 Abb l Wichita Falls 44 55 .444, Waco ’•••41 5b .42^ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Teams Won Lost Pet. Los Angeles Jjl 39 -010 j Sacramento 60 49 ’590 Oakland 55 50 .5241 Missions -••••54 52 .009 Seattle 53 o 5 -491 Portland SJ) 59 -459 j sa°n! y F?ancisco".::::::::44 t\ 3* O G YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 0 O NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 4. Cincinnati 13; Boston 3. Pittsburgh 14; Brooklyn 2. New York 5; St. Louis 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 13; Chicago 10. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 5; Bostoln 4 (11 innings). Washington 13; Detroit 9. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 11; Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 1; Toledo 0. Indianapolis 5; Minneapolis 2. Louisville 4; St. Paul 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Newark 8; Rochetser 3. Reading 0; Buffalo 4. Baltimore-Syracuse, rain. Jersey City-Toronto, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta 1; New Orleans 5. Memphis 13-3; Nashville 10-4. Little Rock 2; Chattanooga 4. Birmingham 12; Mobile 7. WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph 4; Wichita 3. Lincoln 12; Denver 8. Tulsa 8; Oklahoma City 1. Des‘Moines 7-8; Omaha 4-2. (Second game 10 innings).- TEXAS LEAGUE. San Antonio 5; Fort Worth 0. Houston 5; Wichita Falls 4. Beaumont 8; Shreveport 2. Waco-Dallas, wet grounds. ARIZONA STATE LEAGUE Miami 5; Phoenix 9. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE j At San Francisco R H Ei I Missions f 4 2 San Francisco 2 4 r 3atteries Christian and Murphy ;j I Mitchell and Agnew. At Sacramento First game— R- H B,j i Hollywood 6 I® J' Sacramento 4 11 3 Batjteries Fullerton and Cook; j Hughes and M. Shea. Second game— R H E Hollywood 2 8 1 Sacramento 3 5 0 fSeven innings by agreement). Batteries—O’Neil and Peters; Keat- I ing and Koehler. I I At Oakland R H E j Portland. 4 12 0 Oakland 5 7 2 I Batteries Mangum and Tobin; ICunz and 8001. At Los Angeles—i R H E I Seattle 3 71 Los Angeles 4 8 1 Batteries Elliott and Jenkins; Wright and Hannah. YANKS BUY SEVEREID (By Dispatcn A. V. Wire) NEW YORK, July 22. The New York Americans have purchased Hank 'Severeid, veteran catcher, from the I Washington American league club, 1 Manager Miller Huggins announced m here today. REDS CLEAN UP ON BOSTON; GET 11 IN SECOND (By Dispatch A. T. Wire) CINCINNATI, July 22.—Cincinnati swamped Boston 13 to 3 in a wild hit- j ting game today. The home team got enough hits coupled with two errors by High in the second inning to score 11 runs. The bottom of the batting orders started the rally and then Christensen tripled, Walker tripled, Roush singled and HargraVe tripled. The players in j the lower bracket again batted and Curt Walker hit his second triple- of the inning when he came to bat. Ban croft practically re-arranged his line-, up after the inning. The score: BOSTON AB. R. H. PO.A. E. l J. Smith, cf 5 0 0 3 0 0 Bancroft, ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 Gautreau, 2b 3 0 2 1 3 0 Welsh, rs 5 1 3 1 0 0 Burrus, lb 4j 0 112 0 Oj Brown, If 2 11 1 0 0 Wilson, If 2 1 0 1 0 0, High, 2b.-387 4 0 11 4 2| J. Taylor, c 1 0 11 0 0 Seimer, c 3 0 11 0 0 [E. Taylor, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 0 j Goldsmith, p 1 0 0 0 10, Genewieh .2 0 1 0 1 01 xCooney 1 0 0 0 0 0, Totals 38 3 11 24 11 2 1 xßatted for Genewieh In 9th. CINCINNATI AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Christensen, If 5 2 1 2 0 0 Allen, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Walker, rs ....4 1 3 3 11 Roush, cf. 5 2 2 5 0 0- Hargrave, c. 5 2 4 1 0 0, Pipp, lb ,4 0 2 2 0 0j Hudgens, lb 1 0 0 4 2 0 Critz, 2bj 5 1 2 3 1 01 Carter, 2b 0 0 0 0 1 0- Pinelli, 3b 3 2 2 2 0 0, Emmer, ss 4 11 4 3 21 Donohue, p 5 2 2 0 2 Oj Totals 42 13 19 27 10 3 By innings: R- Boston 010 000 020— 3 Cincinnati 11l 100 00x —13_ k "J:.* 1 -1 t Because a pipe bites that’s no sign it’s teething Don’t get the idea old pipe’s in his second childhood and cutting teeth just because he bites your tongue half off. That “bite” means that there’s something wrong with your tobacco: either, it isn’t mellowed properly or it isn’t cut properly... If it’s the least bit raw or green it’s naturally harsh and bitey... while finely cut or granulated tobacco burns too fast and smokes hot and raspy. Pipe tobacco must be well-mellowed... it must be cut to burn slowly. And that’s exactly why Doctors of Pipeology recommend Granger Rough Cut as a sure-cure for “pipe-bite.” For the famous old Wellman Recipe gives Granger a rich, spicy mellowness... a mellow ness all its own. And being rough cut, its large flakes burn slowly and smoke c 001... without the slightest trace of any bite... Granger is pipe tobacco! GRANGER Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett Myers Tobacco Company Summary—Two-base hits, Hargrave, Welsh 2. Three-base hits, Walker 2, Christensen, Hargrave, Pipp, Gautreau. Sacrifices, Taylor, Emmer, Prnelli. Dou ble plays, Emmer to Hudgens. Left on base, Cincinnati 9, Boston 9. Base on balls, off Genewieh 1. Struck out, by Donohue 1, Goldsmith and Genewieh 1. Hits, off Goldsmith 8 in 1 1-3, off Gen ewich 11 in 6 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Genewieh (Pinelli). Wild pitch, Goldsmith. Losing pitcher, Goldsmith. PIRATES BEAT BBOOKLYN. PITTSBURGH, July 22.—Pittsburgh bombarded two opposing* pitchers with 21 hits and took a 14 to 2 decision from Brooklyn in the third game of the series today. Jess Barnes was shelled out of the box in the third and Boeh ler failed in the rescue role. Waner led the Pirates’ attack with a triple, a double and two singles. The score: BROOKLYN— AB. H. H.2PO.A.E. Fewster, 2b 2 0 0 3 2 0 Maranville, 2b. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Jacobson, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Felix, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Fournier, lb 2 0 l 3 0 1 Herman, lb 2 0 0 5 0 0 Wheat, If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Witt, If 1 0 11 0 1 Cox, rs 4 0 1 2 11 Bohne, 3b 1 4 0 0 2 3 0 Butler, ss 3 2 2 2 4 0 Standaert, ss 1 0 0 0 1 0 O’Niel, c 3 0 1 3 0 0 Barnes, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boehler, p. 2 0 2 Totals 33 2 8 24 15 4 PITTSBURGH— AB. R. H. PO.A. E Carey, cf 5 2 2 3 0 0 Bigbee, cf 0 0 0 1 0 0 Waner, rs 5 3 4 3 0 0 Cuyler, If 5 1 3 3 1 0 Wright, ss. 4 1 2 0 1 0 Cronin, ss 11 0 1 2 0 Traynor, 3b 4 2 2 1 4 0 Grantham, lb 3 1 2 4 0 0 Mclnnis, lb 2 11 4 0 0 Rawlings, 2b 4 0 2 4 4 1 Gooch, c 4 0 2 3 0 0 Yde, p 4 2 1 0 2 0 Totals 42 14 21 27 14 1 By innings: _ R- Brooklyn 000 010 100 2 Ptitsburgh 216 000 41x—14 Summary—Two-base hits, Cuyler, Waner, Traynor, Butler (2), Boehler, Three-base hits, Yde, Waner. Stolen bases, Cuyler 1. Sacrifices, Gooch 2: Double plays, Traynor, Rawlings to Grantham; Butler, Fewster to Herman; Yde to Cronin to Mclnnis. Left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 14. Base on balls, off Yde 2, off Barnes 1, off Boehler 8. Struck out, by Yde 3, by Barnes 1. Hits, off Barnes 10 in 2 l-o, FIVE off Boehler 11 in 5 2-3 Innings. Wild pitches, Yde, Boehler 2. Losing pitcher Barnes. PHILLIES BEAT CHICAGO. CHICAGO, J-ulyf 22.— Philadelphia bunched opportune hits behind Chi cago’s errors and bases on balls and defeated the locals 6 to 4 In the first game of the series. Ulrich weakened in the seventh inning and was replac ed by Willoughby. At this Juncture poor base running by the Cubs cut off two runs at the plate. Hartnett was hurt in the eighth inning and was replaced by Gonzales. Hartnett spiked on the hand by a runner sliding into the plate. The score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 300 100 020—6 8 1 Chicago 000 001 102—4 11 2 Batteries—Willoughby and J. Wil son; Blake, Piercy and Hartnett, Gon zales. 'j GIANTS BEAT CARDINALS. ST. LOUIS, July 22.—The St. Louis Cardinals outslugged the New York Giants today but the Giants bunched hits off Alexander in the -ninth inning for two runs and won, 5 to 3. Mana ger Rogers Hornsby was forced out of the game in the ninth when Douthit’S throw-in took a bad hop and hit Horns by In the eye. It was Heine Mueller day in honor of the former Cardinal who made his first appaerance here in a New York uniform. He was present ed with a platinum watch and chain. The score: R. H. E. New York 100 100 012—5 8 X St. Louis 000 200 010—3 10 1 Batteries: Barnes and Florence, Mc- Mullen; Alexander and O’Farrell. DISBARRED ATTORNTY APPLIES FOR REHEARING (By Dlipatch A. P. Wlra) PHOENIX, July 22.— Petition for a rehearing of the demurrer filed by the defendant In the disbarment pro ceedings brought against Attorney Weldon J. Bailey of Phoenix was filed in the supreme court today. The court several days ago handed down an opinion In the case, denying the demurrer filed by Bailey and granting him leave to file an an swer to the petition.

Page 6

SIX BASEBALL BOWLING TENNIS FITZSIMMONS MAY BE! ABLE TO CHECK BIG DEMPSEY-TUNNEY GO (Dy Dispatch A. P. Wire) CHICAGO, July 22. —A $lO bill binding a contract entered into be tween Jack Dempsey and Floyd Fitz simmons! with B. C. Clements, presi dent of the Chicago Colesium Athletic club, may block Tex Rickard’s plans for staging a heavyweight fight be tween the title holder and' Gene Tunney here in September. Attorneys representing Rickard and Clements were in conference tonight to ascertain the validity of Clements’ contract. Rickard said that in the event the contract was held valid by his attorneys he wpuld stop nego tiations for the bout temporarily at least and may decide to hold it in Jersey City after all. If Rickard’s plans are blocked a consideration of the $lO payment will make Clements’ contract with Fitzsimmons and Dempsey valid. That sum of money, so far as is known, is all that has been advanced to either the champion or Fitzsimmons. Fitzsimmons claims the Chicago Coliseum club promised to pay him and Dempsey $150,000 for the as signment of his contract with the champion, the amount to be paid in installments of SIOO,OOO and $50,0.00 each. Fitzsimmons claims the pay ments were not made, and produced a draft several days ago he had drawn on the Chicago Coliseum Ath letic club for SIOO,OOO which was re turned to his Unpaid, to prove his claim that this voided the contract. Clements’ purported contract with Dempsey, signed in Los Angeles on March 31, calls for payment of SBOO,- 000 to the champion to fight Harry Wills, the negro challenger, here or elsewhere. It was signed in con sideration of $lO and provides that $300,000 shall be advanced to the champion on August 5, and that $500,000 additional shall be paid be fore the contest. In the event the fight is not held after the payment of $300,000 the Coliseum club agrees to forfeit that amount to the champion. Rickard while considerably annoyed by the existence of the contract professes to believe that Clements has no claim to Dempsey’s services. TJ'he New York promoter figure that if the Coliseum club really intended to pro mote a fight between Wills and Dempsey it would have to draw a gate of $1,750,000 before it could pay expenses incurred in promoting the bout as $300,000 has been guar anteed to Wills. The original arti cles for the Dempsey-Wills match were drawn in South Bend, tnd., and sighed in Niles, Mich., last September under Fitzsimmons’ direction. Dempsey did not receive any con sideration for signing that set of articles but Wills was paid $50,000, by Andrew M. Weisberg, a South Bend hotel man and so far as is known, Wills stills holds the money. Later tNTeisberg and his asoclates dickered with Clements and Fitz simmons for the assignment of the contract to the Chicago Coliseum club. Clements followed Dempsey and Fitzsimmons to the coast on March 13, and the assignment of contract was made, and Dempsey then signed a new set of articles with the Coliseum club. These were to have been placed in escrow with a Chicago bank until payment of that sum was made. When the draft was sent through and payment was not met, Fitzsimmons said he turn ed the papers over to Dempsey, and the latter asserts he destroyed' them. Clements claims the contracts are still in escrow here. Fitzsimmons asserts that if Clem ents has a copy of the originals l»e holds them illegally. Rickard says that both his backers and the Illinois boxing commission have demanded a showdown on the papers Clements claims to hold. If Rickard’s attor neys find that Clements has no claim on Dempsey’s services then the Dempsey-Tunney arrangements will proceed at once. In the event Clements contract is found valid nothing can be done until the Coliseum club is given a chance to make good on its pa.y ment of $300,000 to the champion August 5. If the Coliseum club fails to make good, then Rickard can be gin work again. Rickard said he could not reveal his backers until tne matter was straightened out. WIFE TO JOIN JACK LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 22. Jack Dempsey’s right-hand, his wife, the astute and attractive EstedJo Taylor of the films, left hurriedly today to join her husband at Colo rado Springs on receipt of the an /:rr 1 “NOT YET! BUT—I INTEND TO” A common remark among men when asked the question—“ Have you made your will?” Why wait until tomorrow for something you should do today? For the protection of those you love most dearly, see your law yer today and make YOUR WILL. We are glad to explain to any one the advantages of naming this Bank as Executor or Trustee. “THE BANK OF SUPERIOR SERVICE” News of Interest in the Realm of Sport nouncement of the booking of the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago, September 11. Private advices from Colorado Springs indicated that Dempsey was not so clear in his mind on the subject of his September date with Tunney as earlier dispatches had in dicafed. Added to this was the fact that he had telegraphed his wife to join him without delay, and, by those who know the Dempseys and the reliance the heavyweight champion places on the advice of his actress help-mate the conclusion was drawn that there might be some other an nouncements from the Dempsey camp before Tex Rickard’s engagement for the champion to meet Tunney in Chicago could be accepted as any more definitely closed than some other tentative schedules which have gone before. MULDOON WITHDRAWS MOTION UEW YORK, July 22.—A/ concluding chapter to the dispute developing out of attempts to stage the Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney heavyweight fight here was written into the records of the state athletic com mission today when Commission Wil liam Muldoon withdrew a motion to re-open the case which had been de feated last Tuesday by a vote of 2 to 1. The split in the ranks of the commission was thus unexpectedly bridge, for the 81-year old member of the board had announced he would carry on his fight to bring the contest to New York. Taking cog nizance of Tex Rickard’s selection of Chicago as the site for the bout on September 11, Muldoon indicated there was no necessity to press the matter further. Tom McArdle, matchmaker of the Queensboro A. C. put in a claim for the $2,500 forfeit of Louis (Kid) Kaplan, whose relinquishment of the featherweight crown cancelled a fight against Red Chapman under Mc- Ardle’s promotion. Pending Kaplan’s appearance before the board next Tuesday, no action was taken.

Arcady Captures Fast Cincinnatus Handicap

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire) NEW! YORK, July 22.—Mose Gold blatt’sA Arcady, captured the Cincin natus handicap, $5,000 added, feature ,of the opening of the Coney Island 30-day meeting today. Helen’s Babe beat Little Visitor for the place. The Knickerbocker handicap at Em pire City went to Laura Dianti. Majjme was seepnd and Ingrid third. Sanford took the Whitestone handicap of a mile and 70 yards at Empire City with Golden Spire second and Flor ence Nightingale third. Kenilworth’s feature, the Hambei’t purse at seven furlongs, was captured by Kathleen Crosby, with Chloris and Goldbug following. Try Again won* the mile at Home wood, with Driftwood Blaze; second and Seth’s Premium third. BOWLING The All Stars won three points from the C. Q. assay office in a bowling match held Thursday night on the if alleys. The total pinnage of the All Stars was 1538, while that of the C .Q. assay office was 1,481. The All SJtarg won the second and third games by scores of 556 to 514 and 501 to 470 respectively, and also the total pin nage. The C. Q. assay won the first game by a score of 497 to 481. R. W. Cutler was high man for the All Stars with a total pinnage of 412. Beals was high man for the losers with a total pinnage of 462. Beals also rolled the highest game with 162. The scores: All Stars. Calvin- 125 128 131 364 Cutler 128 159 125 412 Perrin 116 137 113 366 Maguir STAR DIES IN CINCINNATI (Ry Dispatch A. P. Wire) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 22. —Stanley Delaney of La Junta, Colo., former fullback on the Colorado col lege eleven, died in Cincinnati, Ohio, today of pneumonia following an op eration for appendicitis. O' Dispatches Want Ads —Phone 81-82 TILDEN BEATS (HANDLER (By Dispatch A. P Wire) BROOKLINE, Mass.. July 22.—Mil liam Tilden, Jr., national tennis cham pion, today eliminated Edward V/UIICC JL/UCK I “111 Price, complete $8.90 Other Tents to $49.75 Full 7x7 base; good quality 10-oz., 36-inch duck. Door In side makes Handy Service Unit.... .$3.45 -j- a very convenient feature. You can make your car part, of your -Consists of 3 one-gallon cans. i^‘*gsE— 11 —s dressing room, for the top of tent extends well down over opposite “Boyco” Three-in-One.. .$6.50 aide of car. A lightweight, compact size tent. i4A QA Canteen for extra gas, oil and |g6gf| I §||S This Week only, complete with poles and I UivO water. I Same style in 8-oz. white duck at our regular low price of $8.85 Stools,|C Chairs unit. Size 48x76 inches. JFvt 8 ll I „L, price $14.50 /UA— fj k Lightweight All-Steel Beds \t,- t B, Jit JJL Folding Table f ng di afd Substantial-wm i fat in comfort The food easily accommodate two large -A. high quality stool. Durable v iv U tastes much better when ar persons Price .$9.95 heavy duck seat with a good C ne for every member of the Slight V folding taS Mattress Pads quality hardwood frame sup- party—made of heavy duck The table is Btrong and sturdy Made of O. D. Drill ticking ported with steel hinges. You seat with good quality hard- —it will not tip. Price. .$4.50 fi"?er“- f,ed W h COtt n Shon J PUr h 6 "W" i porUn|T 6 ’Thf I bac"k 8: “«o';a; j Single size $3.85 them at this price. greater comfort. AQa 1 Double size $6.85 This Week only JLfcw This Week 0n1y...; yvv kUil! Hr |fl| Poncho Mattress covering on ’he back. Priced Fnl i. rHrw.Aii Heay y Canvas, Hardwood Frame Cots 'Ar&rjasri S£s JT UiUIUg g 2 inches long by 2 feet 4 Inches wide—they are well made of frying pans—no joints, no Clamps on the running board high quality hardwood frame covered with canvas—fold into a solder. You will need this of your car. The proper place package only 3 feet long. A real bargain. This week #4 AQ set on the trip. Complete. to carry all those extra pack- on ly $9.85 ages, thereby giving the pas sengers much more room in Ummm■—————- mmmmm —-sSSi=sa4 the tonneau of your car. Ad- _ ___ |7l a f Rotfnm iustable to a length of 10 to ■*/\/\Lrinrt I q Sk P| AO Cl 19*Am DOllOlu 50 inches. Regular grade, with triangular endgate $1.65 Extra quality, as illus- Prentiss Waber -f- -4. Simplex Grid 2-gallon $1.95 trated $2.70 camp stoves— X A steel bridge 3-gallon 2.15 Disappearing Luggage Carrier tank “burn- "T. ThaMs 1 “Boyco” Canteens $1.45 and $2.90 j ers are the lat- strong enough SI.OO to $1.95, according to Suitcase Carriers, $2.35 u est improved* de- to hold an urn- size. S jf^T te ber of your cook- Water Bags \r 0 ~1 un Hki T suit I ing utensils, 90c $1.25 to $2.10, according to Vacuum Bottles 2k! smMzV, 1 /jPUsslsS) Folding size. No trip complete without without wind- j I Skillets j Folding Wash Basin, $1 them. These bottles have steel break $5.85 Ik A primary ne- P»SI «1 *>R oases. Four cups, which fit Larger size, with u cessity for every rolcing I All, Ipl.zo inside cap, are included at the windbreak, $7.85 camping trip. Goggles X* a* p foLman We haVe for Break the glare of the sun ih;+ z e *oot Handy Stove Loleman your approval protect the eyes 55c to $350. Quart siz©, ©nam6l6Q, 2.85 vq i 11 two sizes—— Pint size, nickel corru- Legs j r OlCling otOVe 65c and 75c Auto Robes Stated 2.40 x W—L -_J Made of long- staple wool— Quart size, nickel corru- 22 inches high a real oven that bakes and Web and assorted plaids, $7.75 to SIB.BO. P-ntPd 3 fin any gasoline roasts —a wind baffle that I.»atlipr X gated .a.w or wood burning- protects the burners in j Camp Axe Stanley Unbreakable Stove bring windy weather—folds up straps High quality steel head, hick- Variiiim R-.fii-, your stove up like a suitcase—safe, com- Convenient for ory handle, leather case for vacuum .._r.ues off the groun d pact, easy to carry. Just Strapping on blade, $1.85. y uar,; where you can like cooking at home extra luggage— A C J AH Purpose Food Ji.rs, $3.75 cook more con- Price, complete $12.50 15 c to 65c each. Auto Spade Universal Thermal Jug, $4.75 veniently. according to size A most useful camping tool— Other Foods Jard, $3.10, $4.30 4- Price $1.95 4-Same stove, less oven, $9.00 4- and material. 2 sizes, $1.20 and $2.15. Make “Western w Auto than 125 Stores in the West* Ask for 1926 Catalog Ymr Headquarters YfeStJETSLAOIO Wi For Auto Supplies, r jp jPgl Accessories Tires, OMjjJjfMLj' Stores Open Saturday Camping Equipment JR- Nigh t Until 9 SAVING SAM I Chandler in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5, 1 6-2. The perennial champion <Hs patched his opponent in exactly .95 i- minutes. Cha'ndleil was at liis best in the second, but with the score 5-5 n he dropped a crucial service game. (1 During the remainder of the match i-j he was kept on the run Dy the cham lft Piou s varjed pa me. which equalled -fl his splendid display of yesterday. AUSTIN PRAISES SHOW CHICAGO, July 22. The annual cowboy and cowgirl world’s cham pionships held in Chicago with the large amount of prize money offered to the «eontestants—s3s,ooo this year —has had a great effect all over the west in stimulating interest in these sports, according to Te:x Austin of Las Vegas, N. M., who has just ar- TRACK-FIELD RACING GOLF rived here after a tour of the cattle country. Austin will again direct the Chicago rodeo, August 14 to 22, for the Chicago Association of Coin nierce. ——_ Europe doesn’t like “The Big Pa fade,” hut it did in 1918.—New Brii •ain Heraid.

Page 7

IJr THOVKMT VD WVVEH ISMBIr Wt'VV 11 1 SlilfF VH V ji l|V_T m>e OH TOP OF N I 1 I VM.T uw Vb VHiOV UW.UVHn It!!, v\«-. w w To tAevxco X ill 11 I 1 10 tvx. HVniACfvMU vrs -we rsw goot> w\hc, I ||U§]]|JL 1 H |S\SS (s“s»'Ss?.fe /ii!^ 1 1,1 pi&Jygj Js wop \h Twe j *T\-\e sofc&es* //ZjL CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE

USED CARS 1924 Ford Touring $185.00 1923 Buick Touring 650.00 1924 Hudson Coach 750.00 1925 Ford Light Delivery 295.00 1924 Overland Touring 275.00 1922 Dodge Roadster 295.00 Small Down Payment and Easy Terms Motor Transit Co. 12th and G Ave.

r DOUGLAS MATTRESS FACTORY V. R. Parker, L Prop. New and Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold. Old Mattresses Rebuilt as Good as New. 714 G Ave Phone 160 Douglas, Arizona b,. HNAL _ CLEANUP SALE OF USED CARS This will be your last chance to buy one of tnese good used cars at the ridiculously low prices we have put on them And don’t forget that when we offer a used car for sale, we think of it as something that is go ing to carry the reputa tion of this house for full value and fair dealing throughout the' commun ity. And we value our good name more than anything else in this busi ness. YOU CAN TRUST THESE CARS Buick, Master Six Touring....sß7s Buick, 1924 Touring Cadillac Touring 550 Cleveland Sedan 075 Buick Touring 275 Buick Touring 100 Ford Sedan 275 Easy Terms Easy Terms SOUTHERN ARIZONA AUTO CO. BUICK GARAGE 1223 G Ave. Phone 264 “No Breakfast Complete Without The Dispatch.” 1 FOR SALE CtoOIEX. 1 INSULATIN6 Lumber f The Wonder Building- Board, 4 feet wide, 8 to 12 feet Jong. For inte rior and exterior use. Douglas Plan ing Mill. Phone 512. RENTS will advance when school starts. Douglas is better now than it j has been in six years. Buy and estab lish a home while they are cheap. 1410 13th St.—Make offer. 946 15th St.—Make offer. 1200 11th 5t.—53500.00. RICE COMPANY. j EVEN .Aimee called us when in trouble. You can safely follow Aimee. Douglas Lumber Co. FOR SALE—Lumber and building ma j terial at the Queen hotel. Call M. E. Buckles, Phone 206, between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. FOR SALE- —Green Capons, broilers, friers, Rhode Island red and white leghorn breeding stock and fresh eggs. Henry's Ranch, King’s high way. FOR SALE—Cheap. New and second hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns and pistols and all kinds of ammu nition. Money to loan. Beeeroft Lewis, 1110 G Ave. Phone 442. jFOR SALE —One-ton Ford truck, S3OO. I Terms. Inquire 946 Sth. FOR SALE —Three horsepower motor. Inquire Dispatch office. FRYERS—CaII Topper’s Poultry ranch for home-dressed broilers. 1157 19th street. Phone 222. FOR SALE—Small chicken ranch near Douglas. Box 805, Douglas. FOR SALE —Lloyd' baby buggy. 1014 14th St., phone 426-J. j FOR SALE —Restaurant, .account sick ness. Address Box 308, Douglas, Arizona. FOR SALE—Furniture-. Call mornings. 645 Bth St. FOR SALE—Baby bassinet. Fisher Apt., No. 4. Phone 398-J. FOR SALE—Burroughs Adding Ma chine; nii\e columns; good as new. Also 3 h. p‘. electric motor. Inquire j at Dispatch office. FOR SALE —Furniture by piece or all. 600 F Ave. FOR SALE —Rebuilt Underwood type writer for $50.00; almost as good as pew. Dispatch office. I FOR SALE—2BO acres of land near Douglas, Arizona, SIO.OO per acre for quick sale. J. A. Finney, Sr., owner, j Box 10, Bisbee, Arizona. FOR SALE —Modern prick house with j lawn, trees and garden; terms. 1355 j 21st. CARBOLINEUM applied once a year will rid your poultry houses of blue bugs and mites. Topper’s Poul try Ranch. 1157 19th St. Phone 222. FOR SALE—Six furnished flats, three i lots on corner. Income $lO4 month. Sacrifice, easy terms. 662 17th St. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Front room near Henry’s I boarding house. 868 9th. j i FOR RENT —Houses, furnished and j unfurnished. 649 15th St. FOR RENT —Furnished room with sleeping porch. Two light house- j keeping rooms. 926 9th. I j HAL CHASE uses our paint all the j time. Ask him how good it is. Douglas Lumber Co. P'OR RENT Unfurnished 5 room house, $15.00. Inquire 719 sth St. j MURESCO Hot Water Wall Tint, all 1 most as good as paint, at Calco- j mine prices. Douglas Lumber Co. j FOR RENT Nice well furnished j sleeping room. 860 13tli. FOR RENT —Furnished flat. 662 17th st. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, and garage. 812 11th St. FOR RENT—Two houses, 426 7th and 416 7th St. FOR SALE—Broilers, fryers, fat hens. Byrne Ranch, Kings highway. Box 1 614. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1926. T,HE GUMPS —ON TO MEXICO STOCK PRICES BREAK SHARPLY ON THURSDAY Stock market averages: Date— 20 Industrials 20 Rails Thursday 139.97 117.39 Wednesday 140.78 118.59 Week ago 139.89 120.63 Year Ago 126.12 103.03 High 1926 146.07 121.51. Low 1926 123.11 105.88 NEW YORK, July 22.—Stock prices displayed another complete reversal of form in today’s market, opening strong in apparent reflection fothe more cheerful overnight news from France, and then breaking sharply in the aft ernoon on a revival of rumors, which again proved to be unfounded, that the New York federal reserve bank would increase its re-discount rate after the close. Closing quotations disclosed a long list of het declines ranging* from I 1 to 6 points. A sharp rally iri French francs, coin cident with a rise in French govern mental and municipal bonds in hte New York and foreign markets were con strued in Wall street as indications of FOR RENT FOR RENT —Furnished house; no chil dren. 642 Eleventh. FOR RENT —Single and double rooms with bath. Winton hotel. 1203 G Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished apts. 639 12th. PIANOS—For rent and for sale. W. H. Fisher. Owl Drug Store. SINGLE and double rooms with bath. Hotel Douglas, 804 G Ave. THE GARDANIER FOR RENT- —Single rooms or en suite with private bath, S2O up. 633 Ninth St. Next door is the coolest dining room in the city with the very best meals. MALI: HKLF WANTED^ jMEN —Any age. If you are mechanic ally inclined and want a gobd auto mobile job in California, write me TO IDAY, I will show you how to learn j and prepare for work in any big auto shop. Get big pay.job through our; FREE employment service. Complete! information FREE. Write J. A. Ros-j j enkranz, NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE j iSCHOOL, Dept. 412, 4004 S Figueroa,! Los Angeles. MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, paper hanging and calso mining. Phone 884. 733 16th St. TYPEWRITERS, cash registers and ad ding machines repaired. Inquire for! Duffner, Gadsden Hotel. PAPER hanging, painting, tinting. Julius Henry, Ph. 186, 1321 Greene. ONE FIVE TAXI. Phone I—s SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP—44S 9th St. Phone 677. Upholstering. IF you own your home, we will roof it before rainy weather, on month !ly payments. Aimee couldn’t do bet ter. Douglas Lumber Co. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations. Mrs. Earl Maxwell, 1014 9th. 1 X BOARD BOARD' and rooms. 825 9th St., phone 867-W. Mrs. Henry. HEMSTITCHING Mrs. Douglas, hemstitching. 931 lltn. LOST AND FOUND LOST —In Fifteenth St. Park, Saturday, July 17th, the book, “Grimm’s Fairy Tales.” Names of Ruth, Margaret and j John from Auntie Morgan, written on fly leaf. Please return to 1240 11th St. or call phone 620-J. Reward. LOST —Sterling silver clasp pin, grape leaf design. Leave at Dr. Collins’ office. WANTED WANTED —A competent cook. 743 9 th. WANTED —Medium sized refrigerator! at 300 G Ave. I Wanted —To buy Znd-hand furniture. Beeeroft Lewis. 1110 G. Ph. 442. returning confidence in the princips financial centers of the world in the ability of the new French government to save its currency from further de preciation and put through necessary fiscal reforms. I Selling of stocks, like much of the buying which had preceded it, was of a professional character, the leading commission and wire houses reporting relatively little speculative interest on the part of the outside public. One of the most important business ments of the da ywas the quarterly j report of the Bethlehem Steel corpora i tion, which showed total income iny excess of the previous quarter but j lower net income due to the fact that refunding expenses on a large new issue were charged off against second quarter earnings. In view of the fact that tne earnings for the quarter were equivalent to $2- 1 .04 a share on the common, some dis appointment was expressed/ that no dividend action was taken on the cora jmon stock. Wall street apparently is reconciled j also to no special dividend action be- I ing taken by the U. S. Steel corpora tion directors at their meeting next j Tuesday, although hope is still held i out for some “melon-cutting” at the j October meeting. U. S. Steel common showed a net loss of 2>% at 138% after having which had touched 47 in the early trading, showed a slight fractional gain at 45%. Motors, which have taken a promi nent part in the recent advance, were heavily sold but offerings were well absorbed, and closing quotations gen erally were above the lowest of teh day. General motors dropped from 170 to 164% and then back to 166%, up net, and Hudson fell from 65% to 60%, but rebdunded to 62%, off 2 points net. Alack Trucks de clined from 124 to 119% and then moved back to 120%. U. S. East) Iron Pipe showed the wildest degree of factluutetaoinetaoin wildest degree of fluctuation, plung ing from 246 to 235% and thence back to 240. About a dozen issues attained new 1926 peak prices during the early [trading, including' .Air Reduction, Douglas and Pectin and “Big Four.” Rails yielded with the industrails de spite the publication of additional fa vorable June earnings statements. The principal commodity markets lost ground, active wheat futures lost 1% to 2 cents a bushel With selling in- by large 1 shipment of wheat from the farms to primary markets and reports of improved weather in the spring wheat belt. Cotton closed 6 to 9 points lower with trading re stricted pending the publication of the I semi-monthly government report on j conditions and yield tomorrow. Raw* jsugar was unchanged and coffee dropped 22 to 29 points. Call money renewed at 4 per cent and held steady at that figure all day. Loans in the “outside market” were reported as low as 3% per cent. Time money was quoted at 4% to 4% per cent, depending upon maturity. Prime commercial paper held at 4 per cent. ■French francs, which sold as low as 2.09 ents late yesterday following the circulation of erroneous reports re garding the probability of the Bank of France suspending redemption of national defense bonds, rallied above 2.25 cents today and closed around that level. Demand sterling was quot ed around 4.85 13-16. Other rates were mixed. Total stock sales 1,820,900 shares. CATTLE MARKET. CHICAGO, July 22. —Western grass cattle fully steady, small supply; few loads 1,046 to. 1,141-pound cake-fed Texas to killers, SB.OO, these 25c or more under Monday. Cutters, Dakotas, scal ing around 800 pounds on slaughter account, at $6.00. Feeder dealers took scattering loads of Dakotas scaling 500 to 700 pounds at $5.60@6.00; few grass heifers to killers $5.75 @6.00; stock kinds at $5.00@5.50 and stock cows at $4.50@5.00;. Dakotas in low cutter flesh going at $4.00. KANSAS CITY, July 22.—Grass fat and cake-fed predominating in the day’s run. Trade slow, steady to weak. Four loads good dehorned 1,151-pound Texas cake-feds, $8.75; less desirable calte feds $7.20 @8.00; two loads horned 1,256-pound Kansas-grazed Texas, $7.00; bulk common to medium grass ers $6.00@6.85; few loads down to $5.50; she stock steady, two loads of 1,011-pound Kansas grass cows $5.35; Stockers and feeders slow, steady. COTTONMARKET. NEW YORK, July 22—The general cotton market closed 6 to 9 points be low the previous close. LIBERTYBONDS. NEW YORK, July 22.— Liberty bonds closed: 3%5, 101; first 4%5, 102; sec ond 4%5, 100.25; third 4%5, 101.3; fourth j 4%5, 102.13; U. S. G. 4%5, 107,31. j STOCK QUOTATIONS Closing Quotations Furnished By RICE COMPANY, Brokers 919 G Ave. Phone 119 Atchison 135% Can. Pac 161 St. Paul 10% Un. Pac 151 J Mo. Pac 38 Rock Island 54% No. Pac 71% B. 0 94 Reading 92 N. Y. C 129% Penn 53% Rep. Steel 58 U. S. Steel 138% Crucibll 74 I Vanadium 35% Am. Smelt 130% Anaconda 48% I Miami 14% j Inspiration 24% Chino 22% Ray 13% 1 C. A 66% Cerro de Pas 66% j Gen. Electric 347% A. T. T 141% Wabash A 75 Kelly S 13 I Texas Gulf Sul 158% Texas Co 52 Ind. Ale. 53% Radio 40% Goodrich 48% j/U. S. Rubber 47% Dodge Com 33% Dodge pfd 89 Studebaker 53% Gen. Mo 166% i Beth. B 45% Baldwin 119% Amer. Loco 102% Amer. Can. 57% Nev. Con _ 13% j Butte* Sup 10% Kenn 55 Chile 33% Shattuck 7% i Greene Cananea 20% j Old Dominion 18% 'Sinclair 20% Pan. A 66 Pan. B 66% Cosd'en 27% j Cal. Pete 32% Ariz. Com 13@% Verde Extension 29 [New Corn 22% Magma 39% Jerome Verde 60@65 Belmont 1%@2 Verde Central 2% Ahumada 8% Erupoion ~l 5-16@% Lucky Tiger 9% Mosqueteros 62 @65 Hudson 62% !Howe 38 jCusi-Mex 1% G. Central 2@% GRAIN MARKET. j CHICAGO, July 22.—Big domestic receipts, together with enlarged esti mates of the yield in Canada, did much i today to accelerate wheat selling here, and to make values decline. Wheat i closed unsettled, 1% to 2% cents net [lower, I oats unchanged to cent down and provisions varying from a set j back of 17 cents to 5 cents upturn. Increased arrivals of wheat south i west attracted special notice and in particular a huge run of 977 carloads, at Kansas City alone. In this connec tion it was pointed out that total re ceipts at primary domestic terminals today were 3,140,000 bushels, as against 2,173 bushels a week ago and 1,782,- 000 bushels a year back. So far as Chicago territory is concerned country sales of wheat were the largest so far this season, and there were indications that receipts here next week will be on a liberal scale. All reports pointed to I considerably greater yields than had J recently been looked for. According to a Chicago trade author ity, who is traveling extensively In the j Canadian northwest, the three prairie i provinces are now likely to harvest I 23,000,000 bushels more than was sug- I I gested by the latest official forecast. Another private estimate, imthis easel from a Kansas City expert, puts the Canadian prairie output far higher. Under such circumstances, and with better weather conditions' prevailing, wheat prices crumbled, influenced more or less, too, by’ declines in France. The break in wheat prices, however, brought in some export business, about 500,000 bushels largely wheat at the Gulf of Mexico. Good rains and cooler weather gave a downward swing to the corn mar ket. Besides the country was a free seller of corn to arrive. Oats held j comparatively steady on/ account of unfavorable crop advices. In line with hog values, provisions averaged lower. COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS. The average daily quotation for copper and silver, .as carried by the Engineering and Mining Journal for the week ending July 22, are as fol lows: Copper, 13.99; silver, 64.67. KIWANIANS TALK BOOSTING AND ITS RESULTS Boosting, and its results, were the topics at the regular luncheon meet ing of the Kiwanis club at the Gads den Thursday. W. J. Jackson, assistant postmas ter, gave a talk in which he gave a survey of business conditions, bas ed upon a comparison of the postal receipts during the past five years. He stated that the postal business has been gaining steadily, especially during the past year. Tardy, of the Borderland Climate club, stated that subscrip tions of from SSO to SIOO were con tinuing to come in to further the work of that organization and that the national advertising campaign in the interest of the city would be staged this winter. Tardy recently returned from Tucson where 'he studied the work of the Sunshine Climate club and said that the city of Tucson expects and is, prepared for a population of 95,000 in the near future. He predicted a similar growth in Douglas. John Cooper, of the Piggly Wiggly stores, gave an interesting talk on thAe grocery business and predicted a rapid rise in business here this fall. Charles Nichols, of the Interna tional laundry, reported on the boy scout summer camp and stated that although the camp was not as large this year as at previous encampments the camps was particularly well or ganized. Ralph M. Pederson, who was chair man of the day, gave a short talk on the activities of the Y. M. C. A., outlining the growth in membership and the resultant betterment in the services rendered' the members and the community. Arthur A. Sundin, manager of the Mountain States Telephone and Tele graph company, just returned from Los Angeles, declared that while on the coast he was asked continually about “Aimee” and Douglas. William. Wheatley, of the Wheatley concert company, sang two delight ful solos, accompanied by Mrs. Peck of Bisfee. A. J. McKinnon forfeited a tooth some birthday present by failing to show at the meeting. A good sized ahgel food cake was divided and passed around when he failed to ap pear. Bites-stings Apply wet baking soda or house hold ammonia, followed by VICKS Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jars Uted Yearly Nacozari Railroad Company TIME CARD Stations No. 1 No. 2 South Bound North Bound 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. Frontera'' Lv. 9:55 9:50 Lv. Ar. 9:45 10:23 Ar. Esqueda Lv. 9:12 10:33 Lv. Ar. 9:02 11:20 Calabazas 8:18 12:30 p.m.'Ar. Nacozari Lv. 7:00 a.m. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCHISE. In the Matter of the Estate of J. T Christian, Deceased. Notice of hearing petition for probate of will. Notice is hereby given that The Bank of Douglas has filed in this court a doc ument purporting- to be the last will and testament of J. T. Christion, de- j ceased, together with a petition praying that same bd admitted to probate and that letters testamentary thereon be issued to The Bank of Douglas, and that Saturday, the 7th day of August, I 1916, at the'i hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m., 1 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 interest-: ed are hereby notified ot then and there appear and show cause, if any they) have, why said document should not be admitted to probate and such let ters issue thereon, as aforesaid. Dated this 21st day of July, 1926. .T .E. JAMES, Clerk. By R .11. CORNELIUS, D. C. First publication July 23, 1926. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Os the Stat** of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. Notice of Stile. In the Matter of the Estate of Ruth A. Bartlett, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that in pur suance of an Order of the above entitl ed Court, made in the above entitled matter on the Bth day of January, 1926, tite undersigned as administrator will sell the Interest in Mining Property hereinafter described at private sale to the highest bidder for cash on the 25th day of July, 1926, at the hour of 2 o’clock, P. M., at the office of Bruce Stephenson, Rooms 30-31, First Nation al Bank Building, in Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona, subject only to con firmation of said sale as by law pro vided. Bids in writing may be handed to, left with, or mailed to the under signed at the said office of Bruce Ste phenson, Rooms 30-31, First National Bank Building, Douglas, Arizona, any time aftpf 1 the first publication of this •notice and before the 26th day of July, 1926. The property hereinbefore referred lo is particularly described as follows: Certificate No. 12503, for 20 shares of New Cornelia Copper Company stock. CHARLES E. BARTLETT. Dated July 9th, 1926. First publication July 10, 1926. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT |Of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. jin the Matter of the Estate of J. S. Harper, Deceased. Notice of Sale. Notice is hereby given that in pur -Isuance of an Order of the above en titled Court, made in the above entitled matter on the 26th day of June, 1926, the undersigned as administrator will l sell the premises hereinafter described jat private sale to the highest bidder I for cash on the 26th day of July, 1926, jat the hour of 2 o’clock P. M., at the 1 office of Bruce Stephenson, Rooms 30- j 31, First National Bank Building, in Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona, sub ject only to confirmation of said sale jas by law provided. Bids in writing may be handed to, left with, or mailed j to the undersigned at the said office of I Bruce Stephenson, Rooms 30-31, First Bank Building, Douglas, Ari zona, any time after first publication of this notice and before the 26th day |of July, 1926. i The property hereinbefore referred to is particularly described as follows, to-wit: The SE% Sec. 34, T23S, R27E, G&SRB&M, in Cochise County, State of 1 Arizona. L. D. M’CARTNEY, Administrator. Dated July Bth, 1926. First publication July 8, 1926. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, July 1, 1926. NOTICE Is hereby given that Mattie i Roberds, widow of Alty H. Roberds, of Apache, Arizona, who, on March 3, 1923, made original stock raising home- I steady entry, No. 055037, for the S%S%, j Section 17, Lot 3, SE%SW%, S%SE%, [Section 18, N%NE%, Section 19, NE%, N%NW%, Section 20, Township 19S, Range 32E., G. S. R, Meridian, has J filed notice of intention to make Three jY'ear Proof, to establish claim to the J above described/ before H. C. i Beumler, U. S. Commissioner, at Doug i las, Arizona, on the 6th day of Aug ust, 1926. __ I Claimant names as witnesses: I T. Floyd Miller and James R. Miller, of Rodeo, New Mexico. I Tom E. Burrow and William R. Mc- Carty ,of Apache, Arizona. L. L. FERRALL, Register. First publication, July 6, 1926. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. In the County of Cochise, State of Arizona. In tho matter of the Estate and Guard ianship of Pauline Fonda Archuleta, Minor. Order to Show Cause on Application of Guardianship for Order of Sale of Real Estate. On reading and filing the petition of W. B. Fonda, the guardian of the Es tate of Pauline Fonda Archuleta, a minor, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to the said ward, for the uses and* purposes therein set forth: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Monday, the 2nd day of August, 1926, at 10:00 o’clock A. M., at the Court Room of this Court, at the City of Tombstone, in the said County of Cochise, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That a copy of this order be published at least three successive weeks be fore the said day of hearing in the Douglas Daily Dispatch. Dated June 30, 1926. ALBERT M. SAMES, Judge of the Superior Court. First publication July 2, 1926. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Os the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. In the Matter the Estate of Fran zislca Briechle, Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro bate of Will. Notice is hereby given that Fannie Jennings and Otto Briechle has filed in this Court a document purporting to be thei last Will and Testament of Franziska Briechle, deceased, together with a petition praying that same be admitted to probate and that Letters Testamentary thereon be issued to Fannie Jennings and Otto Briechle and that Monday, the 26th day of July, 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 interest ed 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 letters issue thereon, as aforesaid. Dated this 13th day of July, 1926. J. E. JAMES, Clerk.. By R. H. CORNELIUS, Deputy Clerk. First publication July 15, 1926. “No Breakfast Complete Without Tlv* Dispatch.” SEVEN

Page 8

EIGHT SULPHUR SPRINGS VALLEY NEWS T PEARCE t o Messrs. Hickman and Brown of the West Wells were in Pearce on Mon- j day. J. A. Rockefellow and son, Phillip, j were doing some shopping In Pearce Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Whitmire were j in from their ranch Monday after- j noon, and attend the funeral of j Solomon Roots. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy enter- tained a few friends at their home j Monday evening. Five hundred was j the diversion of the evening and j high scores bein gwon by Mrs. Win. j Rouck and Jack Murphy. Delicious refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed the evening wore Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Rouck, Miss Billie Dristell, Miss Margaret Rouck of Co- I chise, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow, j Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Swing, Miss I Becky Sharp and Miss Francos Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cummings ac companied by their guests of Muncie, Ind., stopped in Pearce Tuesday on their way to the Cochise Stronghold where they spent the day. Miss Margaret Lange was in Pearce Tuesday from the ranch west of Pearce. Bob Meers stopped in Pearce Tues day en route to Douglas where he was taking a load of fryers and eggs. Judge McCall of Servoss spent S~” Yoa^T r But you can Promote a Clean, Healthy Corn! it lon .Use Marine Eye Remedy ‘Night and Morning.'* Bteep your Eyes Clean, Clear and Healthy. Write for Free Eye Care Book. Burlao Eye Kenedy Co.. 9 Eeii QUe Sit eel. Chlceoo NOTICE TO ELECTORS I r Registration for Primary Election Will Close at 5 P. M. Friday, August 27, 1926 You Must Register if You Wish to Vote in the Primary. Do it Now ANYONE OF THE FOLLOWING PERSONS WILL REGISTER YOU John E. Newbury, Justice of the Peace, Douglas REGISTRATION OFFICERS DOUGLAS —Henry Beumler, Ona A. Devaney, J. W. Fourr, Anna Glenn, Tom Glenn, F. D. Hubbel, 0. W. Lucas, Desda Martin, A. B. Murchison, L. D. McCartney, Rex Rice, Helen L. Salmon, Mary V. Smith, Myra Stites, Percy Bowden, J. H. Kelly. PIRTLEVILLE—W. M. Taylor. APACHE (Lusk)—T. B. Roberds. PARADISE—Judge J. C. Hancock, J. P. HILLTOP—S. S. Karrh. H. L. Hutchison County Recorder There Has Been a Great Deal Said About Banking And We Have Said Plenty HOWEVER you must either take the advice- of those who know, or learn by your own bitter experience. LIVING RIGHT up to every cent of what you earn does not pay—never has or never will. SUPPOSE you lost your job or something else entered into your life, sickness or accident, what would you do? Would not a bank account come in handy? Do You Have One? Start One Today first national bank OF DOUGLAS, ARIZONA B RESCRvQ* YS TEM^^i Tuesday in Pearce. Miss Lena Mulkey of the Middle march was shopping in Peace Tues day. Dave Pennick of the Stronghold i district was in Peace Tuesday. I Mr. Muheim who operates a mine in the Dragoon mountains was shop i ping in Pearce on Tuesday after noon. C. M. Renaud spent Tuesday in I Willcox. Mr. Scofiield was a Pearce visitor Tuesday from his ranch in the Stronghold. Jack Murphy accompanied by Miss i Frances Cunningham, Becky Sharp j and Virginia Trautman spent Tues- I day evening in Douglas, returning bn Wednesday morning to P.earce. j Tom Sparks motored to Bisbee on j Wednesday where he spent the day on I business. Mrs. Burgess of Bisbee, accompanied Iby her mother from California, and other guests, were Pearce visitors Wednesday. Miss Janet Bryant spent Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Chas. McKinney who lives on a ranch) near Courtland. Adam Dodd spent several days In Pearce the past week. His home is at Black Diamond. Earl Powell of Douglas, accom panied by his brother, Glenn of Oregon, spent Wednesday with their grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Lemons. Lester Clapp whose home is in California, stopped in Pearce for a short time Wednesday. He is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Clapp, who live on a ranch about 15 miles west of Pearce. Joe Fox of Tucson was a business visitor here Wednesday. John Kohlen of Tombstone and a former resident of Pearce was here Wednesday. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant and daughter, Annadale, motored to Courtland Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow, Jack Murphy, Frances and George Cun ningham and Becky Sharp attended the picture show at' Wilcox Wednes day evening. George Ugarkovioh made a bus! ness trip to Courtland Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Bryant spent Thursday evening at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rouch of Co chise. J. W. Shaw and son, Richard, of the Stronghold, stopped in Pearce for a short time Thursday. They were on their way to Tucson where they took a load of peaches grown on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing spent Friday in Douglas. Joe Krentz, cattleman of Douglas, was in Pearce Friday. Mr. Metier, forest ranger of the Dragoons, and J. A. Rockfellow, of' the Stronghold, passed through Pearee, stopping for a short time. They were on their way to Tomb stone. Henry Gibbons, cattleman, was in from his ranch north of Pearce Fri-1 day. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Renaud, Judge' McCall of Servoss, Frank L. Bryantt and Judge Monmonier motored to j Tombstone Thursday to attend the session of the board of county su- j pervisors. Mrs. Bernice Naussman and son, of i Kansas, arrived the first of the week where she was called on ao- j count of the serious illness and death of her father, Solomon Boots. They will visit her brother, Chas. j Boots, of Central, before returning'; to Kansas _ where her mother will j accompany her. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens and little son of Tucson called on a number of their friends in Pearce Saturday morning. They were resi dents of Pearce for a number of years and their many friends were very glad to see them. From here they were going to Hannegan Mea dows and White mountains on a fishing trip. Miss Becky Sharp of Oracle, who has been the guest of Miks Frances Cunningham for the past month, re turned to her home Saturday. George Anderson who lives on a ranch near Willcox was in Pearce Saturday selling some fine corn and cabbage raised on his ranch. John Bright, constable, and party passed through Pearce Saturday. Avoid Poorly Balanced Breakfasts I That’s Where the Great Dietary Mistake is Made IF YOU feel tired, hungry, “fidg ety” hours before lunch, don’t jump to the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unenergetic mornings because they start the day! with wrong breakfasts. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast) ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But break fast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 58% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vffamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Don’t deny yourself the natural stimulation this; rich food offers you. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 3 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats Hotel Gadsden One of the Best Hotels in the Southwest TOURIST TRADE SOLICITED I-,- COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION LOTS North of Twelfth Street—East of Dolores Avenue CHOICE LOCATION FOR HOMES For Sale By DOUGLAS INVESTMENT COMPANY TELEPHONE 100 HUFFMAN HAS A FINE TRAINING RECORD IN U. S. ‘(By Dispatch A. I*. Wire) LOS ANGELES, •luly 22. Twenty one-year-old Eddie Huffman, erst while sailor and ftght’i heavyweight opponent of Tiger Flowers, middle weight; champion, here Saturday aft ernoon in a 10-round match at the Ascot outdoor arena, has been a pupil |of three great trainers in his rise j from preliminary boy to the front I rank of light heavyweight boxers. Before Huffman was cut of the navy and for several mon 1 is following Ills discharge about a year anJ a halt l ago, his training was done under the j eyes of Mik Grealis, veteran trainer of Johnny Kilbanc throughout the l eign of that figl.tei ever the feather weight ranks. Grcalls was succeeded by Jerry Mc- Carthy, a deep student of the boxing game, an.i himself a former fighter To McCarthy, Huffman is indebted for his punching power, which is due greatly to the manner lie was taught to hit by the firmer middleweight, who battled in his day with Stanley Ketchell and Joo Thomas and others. Huffman’s training for Flowers is bein done under the direction ot Emmett Ledwith who, during the last dozen years, has been in charge of training camps foi» botii M.ike and Tom Gibbons, Jess Willard, Jack Brit ton and Billy Miske. He is credited with being the original discoverer of Paul tflerlenbach, who! recently lost the light heavyweight title to Jack Delaney. Both Huffman and Flowers complete their heavy training for the meeting today and plan to take things easy! until Saturday afternoon. Each plans a light exercise for tomorrow as a means of keeping fit. CHICAGOANS TO MEET PACIFIC STATES TODAY) WHITE BEAR LAKE, ST. PAUL,! Minn., July 22.—Two golfing stars of j the Pacific northwest will meet young Chicago players in the semi-final matches of the western amateur golf' tournament here tomorrow. Brilliant victories in three 36-hole quarter fo nals matches today over the White Bear Yacht club coures, and a default in the fourth match qualified the fol lowing players for the semi-finals: B. E. Stein, Seattle, versus Rudy Knepper, Chicago. Frank Dolp, Portland, versus Ken neth Hisert, Chicago. To remain In the championship com petition, Stein defeated Arthur Tveraa of Minneapolis, 4 and 3; Rudy Knepper downed William Medart of St. Louis, 5 and 4; Hisert defeated J. C. Ward, Kansas City, 3 and 2, and Dolp won by default. Chuck Hunter of Tacoma, who start ed out with Dolp today suffering from a hand injury, was unable to con tinue after the 10th hole when he was five down, and h edefaulted.

It may surprise some to learn that there! are enough milk drinkers in New York to raise quite a row over the poor quality of the supply.—Wich ita Eagle. llmimmi 4 BROADWAY at SEVENTH Kates sl.st) and up Anaconda Company Buys Silesian Zinc Mines (By Dispatch A. J\ Wire) NEW YORK, July 22.—Purchase of the Silesian zinc mines of the George Von Giesche’s Heirs Mining company jby the Anaconda company was an- 1 nounced tonight by W. Q. Harriman land company and Lee Higginson and j company heading a syndicate to fi nance the acquisition. The Silesian-American corporation lias lieen formed to take over and ope- rate the mines. I j INACOZARI NEWS NOTES! i j Exploration by diamond drilling, un- der contract, has been in prograss at 1 the properties of the Nacozaro Con- j solidated Copper company since Feb ruary of this year, with results very gratifying to the management. Henry 1 C. Beauchamp of Douglas lias super- vision of the drilling. The properties are situated 75 miles south of Douglas j in northern Sonora, adjacent to the j Pilares mine of the Moctczuma Copper company. Only one drilling machine has been)] in operation, work being confined to j La Pagadora group of claims of the j company, but another tnachine and j equipment is now being installed at the company’s Beaumont property and drilling there also will be under way some time in August. On July 15 a total of 2,037 feet liadil bee ndrilled in five holes at La Pa- J mmmmmmmarn —■j——————————————, i 1 ————■——P———— A Candidate Who Has The Courage To Say What He Thinks and Do What He Says! Lewis W. Douglas talks straight from the shoulder. Instead of blaring high-sounding nothings about “sacred and inalienable rights/’ he tells the truth, regardless of who it hurts or helps. He has sound ideas and the courage to fight for theim He is no political trimmer, but a man who talks straight, shoots straight and accomplishes what he goes after. In Congress, he will fight for Arizona’s rights to the last ditch and he has a mighty sound understanding of what those rights are. He is the man we need to represent Arizona in Congress. Douglas was born and raised in Arizona. He was educated in Arizona and in the East. Pershing cited him for extraor dinary courage. He was decorated for bravery by Belgium. He taught history at Amherst Jiff He learned practical mining as a |fpf 4fjll| mucker, miner and timberman.. ’f He was a leader of thought and action in the Sixth Arizona Legis- He is developing and oper Ho owns, operates and lives on a For Representative in Congress— a true Arizonan Lewis W. Douglas gadora, the greatest vertical depth bo-) 'ing 560. feet. Assays of the sludge or drill cuttings are taken systematically j every five feet, except where the core recovery is sufficiently low to war-M rant splitting the core and averaging results wtih the sludge assay. The i entire length of each of the five holes i drilled has disclosed a continuous cop- per mineralization in the form of i Chalcophyrite which, at. certain hori- zons, constitutes commercial ore bod-1 i ies of vary thicknesses. 11 The most important of these ore disclosures to date occur in hole No. 5, j where the drill at 95 feet from collar of hole passed through 85 feet of ore averaging 8.3!) per cent copper, 1.28;] oqnees of silver and 10c in gold peril ton. Thirty-five feet of this horizon i i or from 125 feet to 160 feet, shows an average copper content of 3.66 per cent copper. J i Hole No. 2, pitched at an angle of j 40 degrees from the horizontal, aver-! ages 1.50 per cent copper from a depth j i of 85 feet to 130 feet, while from the j collar of tills hole to a depth of 170 i feet the average copper content is 1.12 per cent, with about y 2 ounce silver. j i Hole No. 3, from a depth of 235 feet i to 260 feet averages 3.264 per cent cop- 11 per, 1.1 ounces silver and 10c in gold J per ton. 11 Upon the completion of the No. 5J 1 drill hole the diamond drilling will have j explored the Pagadora deposit for a| distance along its /strike, or length, of I 1,000 feet, and will have cross-cut the deposit a distance of 500 feet. i Various other horizons of “pay ore” i have been encountered with the drill, i but as these first projections are in- t tended mainly as “scout” holes, esti mates of assured ore tonnage will not be made until further drilling more clearly defines location and extent of the ore. Sufficient work has been done, however, to justify the statement that this one group of the company's hold ings, with proper development and ad equate equipment, will make a copper mine of no small importance, and quite likely one of great magnitude, since the ore-bearing granite outcrops at va rious points over a horizontal distance of 5,000 feet. This ore-bearing formation, at La Pagadora is exposed over an area of approximately 70 acres, the flow rocks having been largely removed by ero sion. The ore deposition, as thus far encountered, is of the disseminated type—an exceptionally pure Chalcopy rite, with some secondary enrichment containing Chnlcocite, Bornite and na tiv ecopper. ideal conditions exist for mining this deposit by the steam shovel method. To provide economical means of ore extraction at La Pagadora and the Beaumont areas, the company plans to extend its work tunnel from the main property (La Oalera), a distance of about B,oooi feet. This adit has an ele vation of 4,000 feet and, as the Beau mont and La Pagadora surface eleva tions vary from 4,600 feet to 5,500 feet, very substantial depths on the ore deposits will be attained. A good sup ply of water for concentrating pur poses flows from this main tunnel the year around and the unusually amen able character of the ore to the oil flotation process justifies the expecta tion of a 90 per cent mill recovery.