Douglas Daily Dispatch (Douglas, Ariz.)
October 1, 1926

Page 1

ZIHV ‘XINL3OH.I ‘.fjiuqri 0)0)8 g UA Douglas Is the Second Largest City on the Southern United States Border and the Gateway to »71e Treasure House or Mexico Fair Friday and Saturday, somewhat warmer Friday south and west. VOL. XXIV CITY STILL WITHOUT THROUGH TRAINS, DUE TO DAMAGE BY STORM Douglas is still without through train service. In spite of all efforts of Southern Pacific officials and workmen to get the south line open for traffic Thursday afternoon, it. was found impossible to complete repairs on the washed-out bridges at Fairbanks and Charleston before noon Friday. No through trains have passed through Douglas since early Monday morning, and the only railroad communication has been by means of a train to and from El Paso each day. POSTAL THEFT GANG LEADERS TAKEN CAPTIVE; NEW YORK, Sept. 30. CAP)—The arrest of eight men here and upstate Is! believed by postal inspectors to have broken up a gang that in eight months has robbed banks and postoffices in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl vania of more than a million dollars. Four of the men were arrested at the Cedarhurst Inn west of Sand Lake, near Troy, by postal inspectors. Three were arrested here and the eighth was arrested in his home at Delmar. Postal Inspector Charles H. Clarahan, who directed the investigation that led to the arrests, said the eight were sus- pected of the theft of a “half million” in stamps in various cities, and also of| postoffice and bank robberies in three states. The men were described by the inves tigators as “burners,” the term beingj applied because of their use of acety- j ■lerie torches to gain entry into banks; and postoffice safes. i Those arrested at the inn were j Charles Dean, Frank Nolan, Michael j McCabe and Charles Moffitt They de- j scribed themselves as salesmen. They were specifically charged with having burglar tools in their possession. The three arrested here were Joseph Blue, i Thomas Reilly and Joseph'McCarthy. The eighth man was Joseph Garibaldi. Postal inspectors say all have crlmi- j nal records. The arrests were made yesterday, but not made public until today to prevent “leaks.” GASOLINE DROPS TO 23 CENTS A GALLON IN ARIZ. PHOENIX, Sept. 30 (AP) Gas has come down again. Food for Arl-, zona’s gasoline motors took a dc-j cided drop throughout the state to-1 night with the announcement of three 1 of the major oil companies operating, in the state that gasoline hereafter will retail at 23 cents per gallon, including the state road tax of three cents. Other companies were expected to conform. The Shell C/l company announced a reduction of four cents a gallon in the wholesale price of gasoline and the Union Oil company posted a new rate of 23 cents shortly after 7 p. in. Ifere in Phoenix. Standard Oil sta tions will open tomorrow morning with gasoline retailing at 23 cents. The reduction ts greater than any previous decrease announced by the oil companies. They decreased price 1 one to two cents throughout the state a few weeks ago due to decreased freight costs in getting the product into the state. The history of “gas” prices in Arizona does not show i. single drop of fßur cents at any time. J. H. Oliver, manager o the Shell Oil company of Arizona said tonight that “the tense situation In coasi oil circles presaged a cut in Arizona.” Arizona gas cuts, however, are even greater than those in California Standard oil officials commented no further than to say that the four cent reduction would be effective to morrow. Child, 15 Months Old, Killed as It Toddles In Way of Fast Train FORT COLLINS, Colo., Sept. 80.— (AP)—-Toddling Into the path of the southbound Colorado nnd Southern passenger train near here this after noon. Helen Heimbigner, 15-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heimbigner, met instant death. The parents had left the baby with a »-year-old boy while they worked in a beet field nearby, they said. Fireman Harry Newcomb did not see the ehild, he declared, until the train was almost upon her. Her skull was crashed when the* side of the engine struck her. Coroner W. T. Hollowell said he likely will not hold an imiuest. See First World Series Game at Dispatch, Saturday DOUGLAS DAILY DISfI®CH fr The delay In repairing the washed out bridges Thursday was due to the inability of the railroad to get suf ficient slag, mine-waste and rock with which to fill in the wash-outs, j One hundred cars of slag from Doug- I las and mine-waste from Bisbee were used in repairing the bridge at Charleston Thursday. Railroad of ficials announced Thursday that the J line will probably be open by Friday afternoon. Two huge trains of crushed rock were brought from Tucson Thursday and additional cars are being loaded all the time. A threatened cave-in i at the mines at Bisbee delayed the i moving of mine-waste from that j point Wednesday night and Thursday morning, but the work of loading cars at Bisbee began Thursday. A. Ei. Sweet, assistant general manager, 'and L. U, Morris, superintendent ot J the Southern Pacific, are both In j personal charge of the repair work iand are making every effort to re- I open the lines as soon as possible. j Service on the north line of the Southern Pacific was partially re i stored Thursday 1 by the construction jof a hand bridge across the San Pedro river at Benson, where a huge t railroad bridge was washed out slur- j I ing the recent storm. A stub train j from Tucson meets the El Paso train l at this bridge, both transfer their I passengers, light baggage and mail iby way of the hand bridge, and then j i back out from the bridge as they return to Benson and Tucson. I The Southern PatCfic is operating four pile drivers at Charleston, two at either end of the bridge. All I available esuipment and workmen i have been rushed to the scene of the j trouble, and high railway officials, s l as well as the section men, are labor- ing in the mud and water to repair f the broken lines. It was announced that as soon as the southern line is open, all trains will be operated ovei this line until the Benson bridge of thp north line can be replaced. The Tucson highway was partially. 'opened to traffic Wednesday after-j. noon by the construction of a brush J j driveway across the mud leading t,o i tlje approach of the bridge at Fair banks. To make this trip, cars have to drive across the mud and upon 1 timbers leading to the bridge, but it i was expected to have the crossing in better condition by Thursday night Highway officials state that it will i require two years to entirely recover frofn the effects of the flood. Since the news of the flood reached outside newspapers through The As- i sociated Press, telegrams and long j distance calls from every sect.on of I the country have been received in Douglas, inquiring about persons a»id conditions here. Manager J. D. Buck ley, of the Western Union, states i that several dozen telegrams have been received here as a rsult of the flood and Manager A. A. Sundin, I C f the Mountain States Telephone p company 1 reports a number of long j distance calls. One of the telephone calls was (Continued on Page Eight) ANOTHER STATE WITNESS FOUND IN HALL CASE i JERSEY CTTY, N. J., Sept. 30. —(AP) —Henry L. Dickman, former state; j trooper, has asserted in a sworn state-; ment that he was paid money to leave;; 'the state after his investigation four j years ago in the murders of the Rev, 'Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor I Mills, choir singer. Senator Alexander Simpson, special prorecutor, in letting this be known tonight, said also that Dickman would prove a more important witness than Mrs. Jane Gibson, the “pig woman," on whose story of what jshe saw at the murder scene the pres ent investigation of the crime was; based. i Dickman, Simpson also said, lias] identified several persons who were j witnesses to the slaying of Hall and Crs. Mills. Because of the necessity for check ing information supplied by the former trooper, who disappeared after he had made an investigation for the state po lice when the original investigations died down, Senator Simpson declined to reveal further details of Dickman’s l six-page affidavit. COMPLETE LEASED WIRE REPORT OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DOUGLAS, ARIZONA. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1926 IAMERICAN SHIP NEW BRITAIN IS REPORTED AFIRE IN THE ATLANTIC Now Off Georgia Coast, Speeding Toward Savan-j nah, Says Radio Report.! SHIPS GO TO RESCUE SOS Calls Picked Up By Number of Craft —Con- dition Boat Not Known. NORFOLK, Va„ Sept. 30 (AP)—| The American steamer New Britain j is afire off the Georgia coast and is! speeding toward Savannah, the steam- j er Firmore reported by radio tonight. The New Britain, a vessel of 5,171 j tons gross has a crew of 39. She left New York September 26 iwth a general cargo for San Francisco and other west coast ports. She is chart ered by the Williams steamship line. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 30 (AP)— The coast guard cutter Seneca operat ing out .of Savannah, tonight was dispatched to the assistance of the American steamship New Britain, which reported she was afire 300 miles off this port <in a radio mes sage picked up and relayed here by the steamer Gulf Queen. At 7:10 o’clock the New Britain was reported j in latitude 29.02, longitude 75.05. Ilei condition is not know. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—(AP)—SOS call from the American steamer New Britain, reporting itself off the Flor ida coast between Jacksonville and St. Augustine was picked up by the Independent Wireless company here at 6:30 o’clock tonight. The steamer Byron D. Benson answered the call, the company reported. SEND FIRE TUG OUT SAVANNAH, Sept. 30 (AP)—The flir'i 1 tug William McCauley left late to-, r.ight to meet, the steamship New Britain reported afire 300 miles oft the Georgia coast and speeding to- j wards Savannah. A second fire tug will be sent to Tybee roads to wan the burning vessel. j J fire under control NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP) A 1 radio message received by the New J York American tonight eaid the fire on the steamship New Britain ap- j parently was under control and that, j she was proceeding toward Savannah, The message came from the steam ship Firmore. SAN PEDRONOW; AT FLOOD STAGE I NEAR IMPERIAL!- l IMPERIAL, Calif., Sept. 30.—(AP)— t Telegraphic reports to the Imperial Ir- 1 rigation district today state that a i flood of 50,000 second feet is passing \i Ray’s Junction, where the San Pedro 5 river flows into the Gila river in east- J ern Arizona. This will reach Yuma, Arizona, about Monday, it was said Early today 14,000 second feet was;, the report over Gillespie’s dam, south-,] west of Phoenix. This is due at YumaJ< early tomorrow. Grand canyon reports j, are that the Colorado river is falling. There is still hope that the flood; waters of the main Colorado river willp not reach Yuma at the same time as i f the Gila river flood reaches there. Dis-|, trict officials believe that the levees can be saved unless the floods come simultaneously. 1 COLORADO MAN: BLAMES MAFIA! FOR SLAYING| DENVER, Sept. 30. (AP) Stoutly I i maintaining that a black hand society] and not he was responsible for the j death of his uncle, Frank Bacino, jiere last April, James Giarratano, 23, sev eral times during his testimony here this afternoon broke down and wept.j] I Sam Danna, whose three brothers were i recently killed, arrived from Pueblo tonight and will be placed on the stand tomorrow by defense counsel to tell of.] black .hand activities there. Giarratano testified that on the night!; his uncle Was killed he had gone to., find a room for Frank Gonaro of! Pueblo. When he returned and was parking his car, he said, he heard six shots. His sister, Mrs. Rose Piscopo, met him at the door screaming that the black hand had killed their uncle. Mrs. j Piscopo is jointly charged with Giar jratano with the murder of Bacino. Both Giarratano and Mrs. Piscopo told of the fatal shooting of the latter's 1 husband by black hand men, Giarra-j tano claiming ho had wounded one of them as they fled. Giarratano insisted that he and his i uncle had been on the friendliest of terms and in 1924 had gone to Mexico to look for worlj and escape the men- i ace of the secret society. —ME Filling Their Fathers’ Shoes The sons are coming to the top in American industry, stepping into tfie shoes worn by their fathers. Charles Edison, son of the famous inventor. Thcmas A. Edison, has become president of his father's $100,000,006 concern, while Ldsel Ford is assuming more and more of the duties of his father, Henry Ford. 'Charles J3dison is shown above, with Edsel Ford inset. Hon. Adam Bede Will Deliver Address in City Tonight in Behalf of Senator Ralph Cameron; Is an Intimate Friend of the Arizona Senator MANY FLEE AS FLOODS SWEEP OVER ARKANSAS FORT SMITH, Ark.. Sept. 30.—(AP) Threatened floods tonight were driving farmers in the Arkansas and Poteau river bottoms to seek safety on higher levels with livestock and equipment. Recent rains in the lowlands of Okla homa drained by the two streams, which flow together at Fort Smith, have swollen both rivers and brought the Arkansas to flood stage. Weather bureau officials fn sending out warn ings to inhabitants of the menaced area today predicted a stage here of 24 to 25 feet for Friday morning. Flood stage is 22 feet. The flood will be of snort duration, bureau officials here believe, and will confine itself to the territory from the mouth of the Neosho river near Fort Gibson, Okla., 150 miles west, to a point downstream 55 miles west of Fort Smith. The extent and damage of the flood will depend upon rainfall tonight and tomorrow. Increased cloudiness to night and probably showers tomorrow were forecast, which hastened the move of the inhabitants. Rainfall within the past three days has averaged five inches. Corn and cotton are threatened by the overflow. The Arkansas rose rapidly today and last night. Today’s stage showed a rise of 0.0 feet since yesterday. j. l."thompson MADE ASSISTANT DRY CHIEF HERE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—(AP)—Re moval of W. W. Anderson, deputy ad ministrator of prohibtion in southern California and Arizona, and the an nouncement that a padlocking cam paign against every place that is caught harboring intoxicating bever ages marked the return to duty today of Robert E. Frith, federal prohibition administrator in this district, from a national administrators’ conference in Washington. Anderson will be replaced by Jesse L. Thompson, deputy administrator for New Jersey, who is being transferred to California for his health as well as an administration move.* The change probably will be made November 1, as Thompson now is in the Waller Reed hospital in Washington. Anderson, who has been in government service for 2S years, and was southern California ad ministrator until the appointment of Frith a year ago, is expected to seek the position of Pacific coast coordina tor, a recently created position of (Continued on haga Eight) 4 j Honorable Adam Rede, famous hu- I j morist and former Congressman from Minnesota, who is to speak in the Majestfc theatre in Dougias tonight in behalf of Senator Ralph Cameron; is well remembered by many Douglas people who heard him when he was in this city six years ago. Bede spoke in the Columbia theatre at that time, and many local persons re -1 marked Thursday that his address was one of the most interesting ever heard here. Bede is an intimate friend and great adnLrer of Senator Cameron, whom he knows both as a man and t as Arizona’s representative In the senate. Bede has made a close study -of the copper industry and is par- I ticularly well qualified to speak on f the results of the tariff on copper for which Senator Cameron is striv ing, as well as Senator Camerorfs ability to secure the tariff. 1 The former Minnesota congressman a will be met at the station by a t. committee from the local “Cameron t For Senator club,” under whose aus pices he is coming here. He is known throughout the country as a 1 famous wit, and his address here to -1 night will contain a few humorous touches as well as many oumtand v ing points on the problems confront -3 ing the people of this state. all^TmTners RESCUED, ONCE MORE IN HOMES I IRONWOOD, Mich., Sept. 30. (AP) The privacy of their homes today en veloped the 43 miners rescued yester day after five days’ entombment in the G. Pabst iron mine, following a oave-in 4 which killed three of their comrades and shut them off from tlfe world. All of the men who spent last night in a hospital were discharged today, if The community jubilation which fol -1 lowed their rescue gave way tonight -Ito fireside thanksgiving. Most of the s men are married. Sunday the city will -(join in a public service to give thanks y I for their deliveraVice from death in the i j murky depths of the mine. The men a i were in fine spirits as they left the n hospital and their physical condition was vouched for by Dr. H. A. Pinker e ton who, with several other physicians, r j gave them medical attention last night d l and today. There was, however, a si touch of sadness in the celebration of el the miners’ return, for the drama which s all but terminated tragically for them d bereft three families of their heads, o The survivors with a few exceptions 5 slept soundly last night—their first in six days between white sheets. Today f j they jolted with each other and told c I stories of the gallant effort which they [had made to bore their way out of their f involuntary prison. I (Continued on Page Eight) MISS E SCHAEFFER ON STAND IN AIMEE CASE GIVES OLD TESTIMONY HAJjL OF JUSTICE, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 (AP) —Aimee Semple McPherson took down her mass of bronze colored hair in the court room here today and demonstrated that no part of it was false. The demonstration was voluntarily made after Dep uty District Attorney E. J. Dennison had questioned Miss Emma Schaeffer, Mrs. McPherson’s secretary, as to whether the evangelist wore switches. A point had been raised just priori to the demonstration as to what kind of hair net Mrs. McPherson was accustomed to wear. Whether for dress or service and whether it was made of human hair or silk. The significance of this lino of questioning was Tost when Dennison too kanother tack. Miss Schaeffer had been called in the preliminary hearing of Mrs. McPherson and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, and on others on a charge of criminal conspiracy growing out of the kid naping story, Mrs. McPherson told! when 3he reappeared after 35 days disappearance. Mrs. McPherson snook* out her hair which was surprisingly short and qutckly put it back upon her head in the big piles which have become famous in connection with the dis appearance case. Miss Schaeffer, who was the first person to report Mx-s. McPherson miss ing last May 18, testified she rrtet Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman-Stelaff, prin cipal accuser of the evangelist, on numerous trips to Angelus Temple this summer. Miss Schaeffer then told of the trip to the beach with Mrs. McPherson from which the evangelist did not return for 35 days and then with a story of having been kidnaped and held for ransom. Mrs. McPherson wore a green bath ing suft, the secretary said. She was with the evangelist only a few minutes at the beach, having left her on ftumerous occasions to get bath ing suits, a waffle and run errands. Miss Schaeffer said Mrs. McPherson j sat on the bench for a time preparing 1 a sermon. J j Miss Schaeffer said that while Mrs. t McPherson was in the ocean for her Hirst dip she had watched her closely s and that later she went to a -tele-, 5 j phone to talk to Mrs. Kennedy at 5 j the evangelist’s request. t| When she returned Mrs. McPher I son was still in the water. After j 3 the evangelist had been swimming j -about for a time Miss Schaeffer satclj she suddenly missed her about 3:15 l or possibly .3:30 in the afternoon. The secretary said she looked for 1 lifeguards. but could not see any. Then she went to the bath house to r find one. Returning to the hotel where Mrs. McPherson had changed, i her clot Wing she told the manager I r that Mrs. McPherson was missing. I Previously, she said at the bath s room and on the beach she had not j mentioned the evangelist’s name. Miss l Schaeffer then called Mrs. Kennedy i in Los Angeles and told her: i “Sister is drowned.” She could not remember what Mrs. Kennedy said In 5 reply. She then gathered up Mrv i McPherson’s clothing at the hotel. Her wrist watch, she said, was not i among the things. Miss Schaeffer's testimony as brought out by Dennison’s question ing, was practically the. same stqry as that told immeditaeiy after the evangelist disappeared. Miss Schaeffer spoke earnestly and sincerely but her voice carried only faintly beyond the counsel table. Miss Schaeffer followed other wit i nesses after District Attorney Keyes I had completed reading the transpript of testimony Mrs. McPherson gave before the grand jury recently. The transcript of testimony showed Mrs. McPherson had discussed motives for having disappeared with the grand jurors and at one time declared “there might be a baser motive.” She continued: j. "I almost blush to mention it in the jury room, but some might think of it that I might be in trouble of some sort and had to go away and a come back. j “I would like to say, although IJ apologize for having to mention such 3 a thing that I had a thorough ex- 3 1 amination upon coming home, ul el though that was not necessary as the a history of my case for 12 years back shows that such a th’ng would o 1 absolutely out of question.” t John W. Wilson, manager or a j, San Luis Obispo hotel, testified ne fjhad identified as Kenneth G. Ornils -I'ton, a man who had registered at j his hotel May 20 as “Frank Gibson. I and wife.” Walter B. Lambert of; s Los Angeles, testified lie had seen j Mrs. McPherson enter the Hotel y Clark, Los Angeles about 10 a. m. i May 18, carrying a brief case on Y which her name was inscribed. He r saw a man whom he identified from a photograph as Ormiston standing (Continued on Page Eight) NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (AP) —Copper dull; electro lytic spot and futures 1414. nominal .Lead steady; spot 8.75. Bar silver 56%. No. 82 WILLIAMS NOT CONSPIRATOR, JUDGE STATES NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—(AP)—When George E. Williams, managing director of the alien property custodian’s offlco from 1918 to 1924, advised the release of $7,000,000 impounded assets of the American Metal company in 1921, he knew that another claim for some of the same property previously had. been denied, he testified in the Miller- Daugherty conspiracy trial today. Williams, who as first assistant to Thomas W. Miller, former alien prop erty custodian, investigated the Ameri can Metal company claim of Richard Merton, who was the first defense wit ness in the trial of Miller and Harry M. Daugherty for conspiracy to defraud the government of their best service in permitting the Merton release. During the entire morning session he was questioned by William Rand, counsel for Miller. Rand’s questioning tended to show that all the work of in vestigating the Merton claim and pass ing on it for the A. P. C. office had been done by Williams and that Miller had signed it In good faith on his man aging director’s assertion that it was valid. At the afternoon session, United States Attorney Buckner took the wit ness. Buckner had said, earlier in the trial that Williams would be, shown to have been a co-conspirator with Mil ler and Daugherty, the latter two, he charged, “having been induced to con spire against the government by hypo dermic injections of graft” made by John T. King, hired by Merton for $441,000 to put the claim through. Judge Mack announced, however, before the defense began its case today, that Williams had not been shown to be a co-conspirator. Buckner ques tioned the witness' at length concern ing testimony he gave last year before a grand jury Investigating the Ameri can Metal company transfer. Williams stated that much of the testimony he had given at that time was wrong because ho was under a misapprehension concerning documents I shown him by the prosecutor. In another part of hfs examination, Buckner attempted to break down the iimpre'ssion the defense had sought to j make repeatedly in cross questioning government witnesses, which was that the Merton claim was rushed through and payment made in person by Miller in New York, both to save Merton sl,- 000 a day interest on the released prop erty and to enable him to make a steamer on which ho had engaged I passage.

TUCSON ROAD OPEN TUCSON, Sept. 30 (AP)~Al! roads in this area under state supervision with the qxception of the h".gSlway to Bertson are once more open, Thomas P. Maloney, of the state highway departmen t said tonight. The Benson road, because of the de stroyed bridge on the San Pedro river will not be open for several weeks. NEW BANK ROBBED LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 (AP)—The New Echo Park avepue branch of tha Commercial .National Trust qnd Sav ings bank was dedicated today by a bandit who held up two employes, locking them in a wash roon«, H* escapedw ith $2,500 currency. Th» bank branch had been open only a few days. W. C. T. U. Delegates of I: U. S. and Mexico Will Meet Here October 10-11 I Women’s Christian Temperance i inch delegates of both the United S< nnid Mexico are planning to hold a bortler states low en forcement conference in Douglas, Ari/., October 10 and 11. Among the speakers slated to j rildress the conference area Miss Ernestina. Alevado of Mez ico City, president of Temperance j union in) the southern republics i Miss Anna Adams Gorder, world I president of the Temperance or- I ganlzations Mrs. Ueora Brewer ot Fucson, state president, and M. P. Crossby of Tucson, prohibition igent In this territory.

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TWO THE DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH PIONEER Daily PAPER OF DOUGLAS Published By The DISPATCH PUBLISHING COMPANY PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY JAMES LOGIE GENERAL MANAGER DISPATCH BUILDING, 630 ELEVENTH STREET PHONE 81 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered at the Postoffice at Douglas, Arizona, as second-class mail matter Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly are requested to notify the business office to that effect. Tbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the u«. for 'e-publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this payci and also the local news published here. All rights of re-publicaUu'i o, epecial dispatches are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year Six Months 4 0Q One Month IZZZZZ!!! 76 Single Copy [o6 By Mail or Carrier, Payable in Advance. A COMPLETE AND MODERN JOB DEPARTMENT Power of the Elements. j Arizona, where the rain is always greeted with acclaim, has out done herself with regard to rainfall. For years and years, Douglas and Arizona have gone month after month withoat rainfall. Starting last Saturday, rain fell in this city and area for more than 50 consecutive hours, reaching a total rainfall of more than 6.07 inches for that period, and bringing the rainfall for the year to more than 16 inches. The rain which fell in this area caused damage to highways and bridges that it will take as much as two years to repair. The power of the elements was demonstrfated as the normally dry creek beds became roaring currents and then raging torrents, which swept everything be fore them. Man paused in his work to ponder at the marvel of nature’s strength. Railroad beds were washed away, highways normally as good as there are in the west, became seas of mud, water poured over the roads, and the swirling waters washed away bridge after bridge along the highways. The railroads suffered heavily in the loss of trestles. From all directions, Douglas was cut off from the rest of the world by both highway and railroads. Mexico suffered with Arizona as the result of the disastrous storm. The railroads have not yet been able to so repair the damage done to the properties as to pei*mit the operation of through trains, although this may be accomplished today. Mails have been delayed, telephone wires were down, and every man made thing suffered from the effects of nature’s freakish manner. Sun-spots are being blamed more and more for the hurricanes, the storms and floods which are wreaking a path across the nation. Flor ida, the middle states, and Arizona, all have suffered from the over abundance of rainfall and the attendant floods in the streams. That there was no loss of life in the flood in this area was almost a, miracle. Coming as such storms do, the normally dry arroyas and creek beds soon turn to torrents of swirling muddy mater which wash all before them. Nature chooses unusual times, ways and means of exhibiting her powers. That Arizona, and especially this section, should suffer such damage from floods can hardly be believed by those who were not here to witness the destruction. The loss to the county and state has been terrific. The number of bridges washed away, the amount of damage done to highways, will not be comprehended fully for some time. Nature, in a few hours, eliminates the handiwork of men, which has been years in the build ing. But the rains were not without their brighter side, for the rain, falling steadily as it did, hour after hour, soaked well into the earth, thus assuring continued growth of the range grasses sto needed in this part of the nation to assure feed for the cattle during the winter. Thus nature, seemingly venting her wrath in one way, gives to man a splen did gift by that same deed. WITH EDITORS AN ELIOTIST. (Los Angeles Times.) Dr. Charles W. Eliot, recently deceased president emeritus of Harvard university, did more than choose a five-foot shelf of books. An enthu siastic Eliotist has an ambitious program for life. He has away of carrying through as well as seeing through. “Go to church,” was the first ingredient of his prescroption for long life. This will appear fantastic to many. “Keep a clean heart and a good conscience,” ran on his recipe. “A clean temperament, expectant of good!” The majority imagines that retirement in spirit, mind and body will lengthen life. Few folks regard a daily dozen for the brain as impor tant for longevity. But Dr. Eliot said, “Give your mind exercise as well as your body— really think.” An active mind keeps the heart pumping blood up to the highest levels in both soul and body. His 92 years appear to prove it. “Exercise regularly, eat in moderation and take a full allowance of sleep,” was his precept for the body. “Avoid indulgence in luxuries and the habitual use of any drugs whatsoever.” He even tabooed to bacco, tea and coffee. Naturally he and his confrere, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi dent of Columbia university, could not agree on many things. Possibly Butler has reached the point of saturation through his environment; Eliot may have partaken of his dry-as-dust literary atmosphere. The world is “on the brink of a vast ocean of undiscovered truth,” is an Eliotism in scientific adventure. He was a youth to the end of his years and was ever tiptoeing into the future. j Indeed, innovation was his constant policy. He was a progressive in education and was ever shocking the formalities of the highbrow world. Some men die at the top—and others at the heart. He was alive 1 at both top and bottom. He could talk with equal information and j acumen on international questions or baseball. Although a savant, he was greatly interested in industry. He re- j garded the closed shop, the boycott, the union label and limited out-1 put as “undesirable for the nation itself as well as for the community.” j Child labor, birth control and restricted immigration invited some) of his keenest shafts of wisdom:. “A child should have no part in any j DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1926 THERE USED TO BE GAY DOINGS AROUND THE COLLEGES IN THE I OLD DAYS, IF WE CAN BELIEVE THE OLD SONGS M-ML ITo leave- You -o, r J I j WORLD 00 WELL machine industry indoors—never!” “Our country needs the labor of every honest and healthy immigrant.” “The satisfactions of life depend upon the number of children.” His religious reactions easily fell into a creed that could unite Christendom. Prophecy has always been a lay employment. It is pos sible that he is far enough removed for perspective. “The church of the future will have more reverence for the per sonality of Jesus,” was one of Eliot’s prophetic utterances. “It will prefer liberty to authority. It will see neither deities nor demons in the forces and processes of nature. It will rob death of its terrors. It will dwell on goodness, life and truth. The brotherhood of man will be its outcome.” Eliot was familiarly known as the “grand old man.” Roosevelt said of him, “He is the only man in the world I envy.” Some of less worth shunt him from the columns of the press.* No toriety often usurps the throne of fame. Others may speak louder at this hour, but he will be heard through the years. TEACHER SLAYS WOMAN, ENDS HIS OWN LIFE LATER LEOMINSTER, Mass., Sept. 30 (AP) —Mrs. Irene Leger was sho t and killed j in her home here Wednesday by Don C. j Clark, instructor of manual training in the Fitchburg public school, who turn- ed the revolver on himself and commit- I ted suicide as police were entering the house. Constantine Leger, husband of; the dead woman, called the police when he returned to his home tonight and Uses No Glue, Either j “Snipe” Conley, manager of tho Dallas Steers, Texas League pennant win i riers, heard about the “ball holding” stunt of DaZzy Vance of Brooklyn and decided to show the famous speed ball merchant a trick or two: Vance, it will be recalled, recently held six regulation size balls in one hand and the boys down front immediately claimed the title of “biggest f hands in baseball” for Dazzy. Now along comes Conley of the Texas Con leys with a mitt capable of grabbing seven simultaneously, as the above I photo depicts. If you think this is an easy stunt, jus” give it a whirl some day. j J found Clark there threatening to shoot him if he entered. The police broke through the door, but before they could get to the front of the house two shots were, heard. At the foot of the foot ot the front stairs Mrs. Leger’s body I was discovered and at the head of (the stairs the body of Clark lay with ia bullet hole in the head. Mis. Leger i also had been shot through the head. Clark was married and tho father !of four children, while the Legers jhad one. The population of the Philippine J Island on July 1, 1926 was 11,568,494, an increase of 1,217,854 since 1918. Manila had a population of 316,266. ■\t More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUS! i J HARD LUCK An English author says he can only write after poising far from the crowd lin an airplane or standing alone on the deck of an ocean steam- j ship. I should like to be a great and ii noted author, I should like to rise to dizzy heights of fame, ft would certainly be pleasant, if aristocrat and peasant Thrilled with wonder at. the men tion of my name. But I never seem to get an inspiration For I have to earn my living all day long And a man can do no writing, which is throbbing and exciting If he constantly must mingle with tha throng. If I only had the cash to buy an airship I could soar through long, long hours in the sky, Looking down on splashing fountains, on serene and mountains Which a wealth of splendid subjects would supply. I could think great thoughts with out an interruption, On my musings, no intrusive folk could look And ideas, great and tragic, woTild prevade my brain like magic And I’d only need to put them in a book. If I only had the money for a sea voyage, Could I brood upon the blue and deep, I would borrow vast emo'i’on from' the boundless rolling ocean As I watched the giant billows rock and leap. I would gather themes from every storm that gathered, I could see the might and grandeur of the whales And I’d set to work, on landing with a depth of understanding, That would make the whole world fight to buy my tales. But I never can escape the sordid rabble, I must toil for weary hours every day; From my irritating labors, and my troubles and my neighbors I have not the slightest chance to get away. And I wonder how some chaps 'like Keats and Shakespeare, With some little trick of writing wore endowed And achieved some reputations, thougn they worked at their vocations And had every day to mingle witn the crowd. ALWAYS TOO LATE Every time we find a placq that seems available for depositing used razor blades, we find somebody has filled it up with a used Ford. AMBITION We learn that the old fashioned cowboy Is now learning to mend fences, so we hope soon to see him j in congress. I FIFTY-FIFTY 1 Public taste is said to prevent the I movies from improving.. Well, honors are easy. Bad luck Ss usually cussed £!>r bad luck, while good luck is usually taken 1 for granted. ...,jj. .1 Plucked From the Plains V I Knew Hi* Stuff Here’s one story showing how a Scot scared off a Sassenach, that’s to say an Englishman. The Scot was a butcher and the Englishman entered his shop and ordered “A sheep’s head.” The butch er called down to his assistant in the cellar, “Alick, bring up a sheep's head.” Then the Englishman chimed in, “l want an English sheep's head.” And the butcher shouted down to the cellar again, "AVck,” he in structed, “take the brains out of it.” Going Hack “The young generation should be spanked soundly and put to bed on bread and butter for a week,” de clared Dr. John Roach Straton, of the Calvary Baptist church of New York City, proud to be known as old-fashioned tin religion. “A fond mother was exhibiting with great pride her flapper daughter to the new rector of their church. ’My daughter,’ said the mother, ‘could dress herself when she was but three years old.’ ‘‘‘Well—er—do you think,’ asked the rector shyly, ‘that her ability in that direction will ever return?’ Easy Winner A Dane relates the following little story about a dispute in Soviet Rus sia. Three men, a doctor, an architect and a Bolshevik, were discussing the question which of their three pro fessions was the oldest one. ‘‘lt should be mine,” the doctor said, “because God formed Eve from cne of Adam’s ribs and then He no doubt was in want of a doctor.” “No, mine is older,” the architect objected, “as before God even couK have thought of Eve, He constructed the world from chaos and then Re was certainly in need of an architect.” “But, gentlemen,” the Bolshevik said quietly, “don’t you know the mar. who created the chaos?” Both others got up at once and made a low bow. How Old Is Anl.if Hoot Gibson, western star, is always learning new pieces on his steel guitar, but one and all, they seemed to remind him of tunes he used to know. Finally he cried in disgust: “Darned if I think there really are any new songs! Gee whizz! When Noah saw the dove come back with the olive branch he said ’lt ain’t a goin’ to rain no more!’” All Wet At the last entertainment given by the Universal City club, a young lady raised the roof with an extra high soprano solo. “How did you like it?” someone asked Studfo Man ager Arthur Shadur. “Great!” said Arthur. “She sings I like a sailor!” ‘How do you mean?” “Rolls on the high C’s!” Bunk Notes Harry Lauder, in defense of Scotch generosity, told so many funny stories in which Irishmen were victims that John McCormick told this one, to even the score. “An Irish and a Scotch bugler were having a contest. Each played every tune he knew, only to have his op ponent duplicate it, and after several hours of hard blowing it looked as though the contest would be a araw. “Finally, however, the Irishman won the prize by buying a cigar. The Scotchman couldn’t blow a nickel.” Stewart’s Washington Letter By CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer. WASHINGTON The storm-tossed sailor who voiced his pity for the poor people ashore, in the midst of toppling chimneys and flying debris, knew what he was talking about, according to the coast guard folk. And the way the coast guardsmen tell it, It does sound logical. When anything on land is hit by a storm, they point out, it simply has to take it, whereas a ship gets out of the way. A storm like the one which did so much damage in the southeastern United States, they contiirae, is just a big whirl—so big that it appears to be blowing straight ahead, but in reality it whirls, though it’s true that it moves ahead at the same time. It’s worst at the center. The ex perienced mariner knows, from tne looks of it, where the center is and takes mighty good cars to sheer in some other direction, even if it isn’t the one he’d prefer to take. Os course, if a ship is disabled and can’t clear the track for a storm’s vortex to pass, it’s in a bad way— as bad as being on lan<*. But, given a staunch craft and adequate searoom, and the guardsmen are a unit in declaring they’d far rather be safely on the billows than ashore In such a hurricane as the one which swept Miami:. Indeed, the guard seem to thflnk that practically all the marine disas ters that happen are caused by navi gators who don’t know their business or who deliberately shave storm centers too closely- rather man lose time by going around. A householder ashore has no choice i but must make the best of whatever comes along. AUTO THIEF TAKEN 30 CAP) —Escaping from a traffic of-, 29 (AP) —Escaping from a traffic of- j ficer at noon today in an automobile stolen here, when the officer’s motor cycle became stalled in sand on tho I Pueblo-Colorado Springs highway, Grover Biggerstaff of Pueblo, said to be a former inmate of the re- formatory at Buena Vista, Colo., was overtaken two hours later near I’ueblo by two Colorado Springs detectives and returned tb jail here. **No Breakfast complete Without The Dispatch.” f PEARCE o O Mr. Christianson, of Blsbee, was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Ort, who live on a ranch a few miles east of here, stopped a short time in Pearce Monday en route to Kelton. Mr. Amalong, of the Eldorado dis trict, was j'n Pearce Monday. Frank Moreno, of Yuma, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Renaud Tuesday. Mr. Houston, of Tucson, was a business visitor Tuesday. Dave Adams and Sid Smyth, coun ty supervisors, Were in Pearce Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. T. 15. Ewing motored to Douglas Tuesday and spent the day. Dr. Wm. Wood made a professional call at Courtland Tuesday. Thomas A. Jones, of Douglas, f stopped for a short time in Pearce Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pulliam, Mrs. pointer and grandson, of Blsbee, called on friends in Pearce Wednesday. AMr. and Mrs. Policarpo Duran are the proud parents of a baby girl born Wednesday. George Wilson, of Tucson, Sunday school organizer, spent Thursday and Friday in Pearce. Tuesday evening a meeting was held in tho Union church in regard to organizing a Sunday school in Pearce. J. H. James, of Tucson, was a busi ness visftor in Pearce Thursday. Jim Wadkins, who lives In tho Light district, was in Pearce Thurs day peddling mutton and expects to make weekly visits to Pearce. Henry Williams, of Bisbee, spent several days the past week with Ike Dedman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy were d|!nner guest's of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Renaud Thursday evening. Mrs. Fanny King and son, Theodore, spent Friday in Douglas. Adam Dodd, of Black Diamond, spent several days in Pearce the past week. William Sanders, of Light, was a Pearce visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Furry, of McNeal, were in Pearce Friday. Their daughter, Evelyn, and son, Meryi, whw attend Pearce high school here, ac companied them home for t:ie week end. R. E. Souers, superintendent of schools of Douglas, and L. S. Palmer were in Pearce Friday in the interest of the county fair which is to be held (in Douglas, October 7, S and 9. High Srhool Notes—The boys have organized baseball teams the past L week and are practicing on the dia mond three afternoons a week. The girls of the high school are playing tennis and some good practice work is done. Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhart and daughter, Miss Stevens and Mrs. Chauncy Clapp, who live in the Asn, Creek district, were shopping in Pearce Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hurley and Miss Elizabeth Squires motored to Court- I land Saturday. j Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing and Mr. j and Mrs. Jack Murphy attended tho card party given by the legion at W|:llcox Friday evening. Byron Dieckman, Ford agent at 1 Douglas, was in Pearce Thursday. Mr. Mers, manager of the Taylor 1 Willson store here, spent the week end with his family at Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. Robert Koch and Miss Bertie Colllnga motored to Willcox Saturday evening and attended the dance there. Mr. Hill, of Fort Hanchuea, was calling on friends in Pearce Saturday. Sam Herron left Thursday for Superior to visit his wife and daugh ters. Mrs. Nettie Gallagher Harper left Sunday for Johnson, where she will I teach in the grammar School. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Bonnie Williams, who will also at tend school there. A continuous rain fell in Pearce and vio( nity Saturday night ana Sun day and at least four Inches of rain was recorded. This will insure winter grass provided the weather does not turn too cold. t —n Sixteen Years Ago

The firm of Von Arnin EXxon has been dissolved, Mr. Von Arnim ifctiring on account of ill health. Mr. Von Arnim started in business here, about nine years ago, when there was not much of a town here. Jim Keys and C. F. Booker oßTse# a deal yesterday with G. L. Andrews and M. G. Hernandez for their cattle ranch in the Moctezuma district. The purchase price was $45,000. J. W .Blichart, who owns a store at Apache, was in Douglas yesterday on business. The Elks are planning to give a dance at the Gadsden Friday night, G. C. Crawford, J. A. Potter and I. B. Ward bding in charge of ar rangement. HIM We all can’t be president, but most of us can have a better time. Even though you hear a lot about self-made men, you can’t think of any men who are not that. Friday is unlucky. It usually comes the day before payday when you are broke. Every man is entitled to a living wage, but this doesn’t seem to apply to the women. Football’s here. Ve heard a quar terback telephoning and he scared central calling Hhe signals. j 4 I I Abe Martin

Miss Amy Kite, 28, is missin’. She has full knees an’ wuz wearin’ a dress when lapt seen. I’ll bet if George Washin’ton wuz alive he’d lie about his taillight bein’ v on when he left home.

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ARIZONA PACIFIC TEA CO. Fresh Roasted Coffee, 50c lb. Choice Tea Staple and Fancy Groceries We Solicit and Deliver 833 G Ave. Phone 100 Phone 70 537 9th St. PORTER AMES Funeral Directors AMBULANCE SERVICE I M BAGGAGE CHECKED TO AND FROM YOUR HOME Authorized Agents of Southern Pacific Co. REAY JOHNSON 1320 G Ave Phone 44 Purina Chow for Horses, Cows, Poultry, Pigs. Hay, Grain and Flour MIKE SIMON 401 Ninth St. Phone 157 Custom Tailored Clothes made from dependable fab rics—loo per cent pure wool —fashioned according to the newest models and cut, fitted and moulded -to your indi vidual measure WILL GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION The pattern, weave and color will be most pleasing to you, for you may select from sev eral hundred suitings. Over coatings, too, both light and heavy. Come and Look them over. DOUGLAS TAILORS FOR CORRECT RAIMENT' Phone 252 533 11th St. Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing OLD HATS MADE NEW Douglas Investment Co. ROOM 2, BROPHY BUILDING LOTS IN i Country Club Addition Also Other Choice Locations. Now is the time to buy.

For Real Economy j BUY SOMETHING Made of COPPER Calumet Arizona Mining Company Douglas, Arizona

>——WMWWWMWIMIi 1 i II I ~T Z 11 1 Valuables Destroyed by Fire Are never recovered; stolen property very seldom. These are convincing facts and reasons why you should rent a Safe Deposit Box in our fire-proof vault. Come in and look them over, whether you have immediate use for a box or not. "THE BANK OF SUPERIOR SERVICE” 4 "T~i r~MiTnmiw 7 Gadsden Hotel One of the Popular Hotels of the Southwest

Excellent Case Luncheon, 50c Dinner, 75c Also a la Carte Service J. C. Faulkner, Manager —wmmmm TRY DISPATCHWANT ADSFORRESVLTS SELLS YAQUIS ON WARPATH, RUMOR FROM TUCSONITE TUCSON, Sept. 30 (AP) Report that a band of 75 Yaquis from near the reservation at Sells, between here and Ajo, are armed and preparing to cross the line into Mexico to join their tribesmen there in revolt against the Mexican government was brought into Tucson tonight. A tourist, who gave the story to the police, said that the band had several wagons carrying boxes of ammunition. Police officers and members of the bor der patrol stationed here are cheeking up on the story. Walter Miller, commanding officer of the border patrol, has communicated with the Indian agent at Sells and the agent is now seeking the Yaquis who, according to the report, were “near the reservation.' 1 The action of the border patrol here will be dependent upon the report of the Indian agent at Sells, Chief Inspector Walter Miller said tonight. If the report is verified by the agent, a detail from the patrol will be rushed to the border to '.n terqept the Indians. The reservation which 75 miles from Tucson is witTi'.n 25 miles ot the international boundary. The long stretch of border between Tucson and Ajo has no large, town in a strip of 137 miles. Robles ranch, Quitola. and Sells are the only settlements between Tucson and Ajo. The bordei country in this region is largely desert and stopping the party would be difficult, according to the border men. because of the lack of informa tion as to which route to the line would be taken by the Indians. The road to the reservation is also in bad condition at present, having been out by the recent floods !n this area.

Wari-red. W REAP WANT APS DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1926 OUT OUR WAY--- By Williams 1# VAJHUTCHA I I DOIM HUH? J T- WHUfCHA i KJO GALE. 1 L 01926 BY MCA SERVICE INC. 3 QJ V .V _ ..i.,..— DEMING JURY IS YET OUT AFTER ELEVEN HOURS i j FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 30 (AP)—The jury in the case of Paul Denting, charged with emb/z«’,ement of funds from the defunct Bank of Jerome, as its cashier, was still out at 11 p. m, tonight after almost 11 hours fle- I liberation. The case was given to j the jury just after lunch. ft re- j turned to the court room at 5 p. m. j for further instructions and then i retired to the jury room to resume i :j deliberations. Testifying today in his own defense, Deming denied 'thvt he was in Jerofne at a date in July, i last year, on which a state witness

i liilllHijliillillHillMMßHßMWMlMllffiHMß 1926 I Cochise County j Fair Edition Will Be Published Sunday, October 3rd 3000 extra copies of The Dispatch will be distributed free to the 1 readers in Cochise County 1 DOUGLAS j DAILY I I DISPATCH I! =s= j llplllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! declared he talked with him about j a note. Mrs. Deming substantiated I Deming’s testimony with the state-, ment that she and Deming returned from Los Angeles to Jerome, July 28 after more than two months* ab sence. Following their testimony the state produced records of the bank, show ing entries purported to have been made by Deming July 21.

State Senator Mason of Illinois Indicted as a Bootlegger ‘Go-Between” CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—(AP)—An in dictment returned today by a federal grand jury charging that Lowell B. Mason of Oak Park,, 111., state senator, and son of the late representative Wil liam B. Mason, a former senator, acted as go-between for federal prohibition officers in the illeg-al sale of sacra mental wine, was termed a “political” t move by Mason. .1 The state senator said he never had represented Percy V. Owen or R. W. 1 Stone, former prohibition directors, f also indicted as partners in the alleged graft, and announced that he would de mand an immediate trial, with a view a. to disposing of the charges before No vember 2, when he will stand for re i election from the 23rd district. Mason is a brother of Mrs. Winifrede Mason Buck, who succeeded her father in congress. His record as a legislator has been consistently dry, and he has the endorsement of the Illinois Anti Saloon league for re-election. IN GRAVE DANGER WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Sept. 30 1 (AP) —(Wireless operators here late today picked up a message from the New Britain which is afire at sea paying the vessel was ablaze on the J shelter deck and that its bulkhead were read from heat. Dispatches Want Ads —Phone 81-82 Fluffy biscuits and muffins are made by combining the milk and flour a little at a time. Thus you control the mixing process. Hills Bros, follow thi3 principle of control in roasting coffee. Only a little at a I time is roasted, and a per- I feet flavor is the result. You can’t forget the enchanting flavor of Hills Bros Coffee And you can’t find it in any other coffee, either. That fragrant aroma as you break the seal of the vacuum tin that sublime flavor of every savory sip, proves to you that Hills Bros.’ patented process of roasting makes all the difference in the world. i The coffee-loving West joins you in drinking Hills Bros. Always ask i for it by name and look for the Arab rj on the can. Be sure to write for a free copy of “The Art of Entertain ing.” Address Hills Bros., 2 Harri son St., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE Fresh from the I NORTH DAKOTA POSSE SEEKS FOR BANK BANDITS NEW ROCKFORD, N. D„ Sept. 3t j (AP) —Citizens deserted their business places and homes to join W ith of ficers in trailing four robbers who today held up and robbed the First National bank of New Rockford, es> caping in a motor car with about $90,000. Part of the loot is .:'n reg (istered bonds. The posse formed ana started in pursuit a few minutes after the robbery occurred. J 'While one man sat at the wheel of a motor in front of the bank the other three entered, drew pistols and forced eight customers into a cornet and four bank employes into a vault. They attempted, but failed to lock the cashier, tw r o assistants and a bookkeeper in the vault.

Clemency for 350 buffalo on Ante lope Island in Salt Lake is being 1 sought by Governor George H. Dern. j The animals will be slaughtered In l a big game hunt unless some per-* j son purchases them. Your Bank Ab the dam conserves and creates water power so does this Bank conserve and create wealth. You too, can make this Bank a conservator of your money through a Saving Account. Then watch your re sources grow through regular deposits and regular interest. Bank of Commerce “The Bank of Friendly Service.” E=mm ■■TTiHirr The Moctezuma Copper Company’s Store Department IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE QUOTATII,.UPON APPLICATION NACOZARI, SONORA, MEXICO

THREE PERRIN GETS l r S. JOB TUCHON, Sept. 30 (AP) —Glarenco V. Perrin. Tucson, has been appoint ed assistant United States district attorney for Arizona, it was announc ed today by John 15. Wright, district attorney on his returned from Los Angeles where he took part in the Kaibab deer case. 4, The Duke of York is one of the most democratic of the royal family. It is not on record that he has ever ridden on top of a Lpndus bus, but he has been a passenger in a country motor coach. V-

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FOUR GRandl i at 6:30 and 9 JOHNNY HINES in "Rainbow Riley” Also Pathe Revue and Comedy Admission, 20c and 30c Children, 10c Vaudeville Every Monday t vdip today! j§9 i Hi Adults isc Children 10c i “THE STILL ALARM” With WM. RUSSELL Also News and Comedy i C DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS ]j L i i Acting Mayor j During the absence of Mayor Ra mon Rios D, of Agua Prieta, who. lias gone to Hermosillo on business, Ignacio Noriega, member of the city council of Agua Prieta, is acting j mayor. Mayor Rios D expects to re- i turn within a few days. Official Hxpccted E. P. Windsor, superintendent of the Nacozari railroad, who has been :n California on business, is ex- pected in Agua Prieta today to take charge of reconstructing bridges and track damaged during the recent flood. House on Fire The fire department was called to j the home of Michael Conners, 41G Seventh street, at 10:20 Thursday! morning, when a bucket of tar being j heated on a stove set fire to the interior of the house. A small hole 1 was burned in the roof. The blaze was quickly extinguished by the firemen with hand extinguishers. The damage was slight. Surprise Shower Honoring- Mrs. M. R. Flaiz, a mis- j cellaneo'us surprise shower was gtven by Mrs. W. E. Jones, 918 Fourteenth street! Wednesday evening. Mrs. j Flaiz was formerly Miss Kathleen Harris, and lias returned to Douglas to reside. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts of linen, cutlery, silverware and etc. During the evening games were j enjoyed after which refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. J. C. Jones. The j guests present were Mrs. W. A. Evans, Mrs. BetWe Harris, Mrs. Anna! Temple, Mrs. J.l -5 lowed an internal hemorrhage. The midget is the last of his fam ily. He had several brothers and BOY ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY OF DOUGLAS STORE i A 12 year old boy of Agua Prieta, charged with stealing several high j priced revolvers and a quantity ot ammunition from the Douglas Hard ware company Tuesday night, —ready-to-eat _ j GOOD FOR ONE VOTE QUEEN CONTEST COCHISE COUNTY FAIR NAME ADDRESS DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH STATISTICS SHOW A SLIGHT DECREASE IN EXPORTS TO MEXICO Figures on Mexican exports for j the first semester of the 1 year, as j received by F. L. Mendoza, manager jof the Agua Prieta Chamber ot Commerce, show a slight decrease as compared to reports for the same period of last year. The total l’or exports was $357,834,260 as compared j to $358,807,470 for last year. Petrol- eum headed the lists of exports with j $725,000,000 as compared to $171,-1 000,000 for last year. Total exports of other products are as follows: Lead, $39,000,000; heniquin fiber, $19,- 000,000; copper, $16,000,000; and .Vnc, $17,000,000. The exportation of zinc from Mexico l is comparatively new, being brought j about by the discovery and, explotta- tion of many new ore bodies. Im- j provemertts are noted in many other lines, indicating a slightly improved general conditions. Coffee was an im portant item in the export list, $19,- 000,000 having been exported. This is a material increase over previous years. Fresh vegetables also snowi ed a large increase, $14,500,000 hav ing been exported. Less than 1,000,000 pesos of man ufactured articles were exported from j this country. Straw hats made up the bulk of this export. Other items 1 are cordage and alcohol. The United States headed the list; of nations importing from Mexico j and bought from this country $259,- 000,000, worth of products. Great Britain, Germany, Belgium, France, Cuba and flolland follnw oi the or- j der named. Exports to Spain were insignificant. CHICKEN DINNER October 2nd, 529 Greene street, 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. —-A.dvt. NUMBER OF KICKAPOO INDIANS VISIT CITY The 101 Ranch show failed to reach Douglas because of the flood, but the city had a number or Indian vistors Thursday, anyway. The In dians are Kiclcapoos, from the inter ior of Mexico, who come to Douglas occasionally to receive money from I land rentals and oil leases in Okla lioma, where they lived before going jto Mexico. The Indians receive their money through A. B. Packard, of the First National bank. They usually make i camp at the Slaughter rancn, 80 miles east of Douglas, after crossing the international boundary, and here cars to come into the city. The Kickapoos, who purchased land in Mexico a number of years ago, are well civilized and dress like the white men except that they wear long hair. They will probably remain In Douglas several days before returning to their homes.

Fx-CongresKinnn Bede will speak at the Majestic tonight on Senator Cam eron, the Go-Getter.—Advt. r i NOTICE, ELKS! All brothers are requested to be at the home of Douglas i Lodge of Elks, No. 955, at 4:30 this afternoon to attend the funeral services of our departed brother, Dennis Driscoll. I. 11. WARD, Secretary. I

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SPECULATORS ON ADVANCE REGAIN MARKETCONTROL (By The Associated Press) Stock market averages: Date Industrials Hails j Thursday (x) 144.04(xx) 120.03 j Wednesday 143.44 125.00 1 Week Ago 142.54 125.90 Year Ago 131.33 106.39 High 1926 147.46 128.52 Low 1926 123.11 105.88 j Total stock sales, 1,412,000 shares. (x) —Ex. Dividend .05. (xx) —Ex. Dividendi .0625. NEW YORK, Sept 3.o.—(AP)—Specu lators for the advance regained control J of the price movement in today’s stock j market after bear traders had failed j to unsettle the general list by selling stocks on the marking up of the call money rate to 6 per cent, the highest j figure of the year. Operators for the j rise felt convinced that the high rate on day to day loans was only tempo- I rary, due largely to the shifting of j funds incidental to the payment of $500,000,000 in third quarter dividend and interest payments, and that there was nothing l to justify an increase in j the New York federal reserve redis- j count rate, which was announced as i unchanged at .4 per cent after the mar-j ket closed. The sinking spell which j followed the posting of the higher car- j H iHho i uMnSm BROADWAY at SEVENTH Kates $1.50 and up _ __ _ 1 For Better Baking Von. f-'ai'ontt Recipes j "D AKING POWDER may not be enough. But baking powder that never {ails that’s another story. The domestic science experts who are responsible for Lytona— the never fail baking powder—do the very thing you yourself would do. To make absolutely sure it cannot fail, they insist that every can must pass The-Never-Fail-Baking-Test before packed for sale. Lytona’s secret is so simple, yet so effective. It means everything to women who bake. A Can For You At Our Risk Like most fine things, Lytona costs just a little positive guarantee of better baking at less cost or more But surely you can aSord a penny a day money back. Won’t you try Lytona at our risk? for better baking. A penny a day cr less is all Your grocer is authorized to refund your money Lytona costs the average family, and it carries a if not entirely satisfied. Order Lytona today. RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS, East Saint Louis, Illinois POWDER MUTT AND JEFF Mutt Fails to Crash Into the Lenglen Banquet By BUD FISHER n it |||MJbuh!! J&: T U *p r i jrying charge on call loans was only j temporary. lYithin half an hour \igor- Jous bullish demonstrations were under I way in half a dozen issues, culminating jin a broad buying movement just be j fore the close, when the best prices of the day were recorded in many issues. Final quotations disclosed a long listj of net gains ranging from 1 to B%j points, interspersed with a small num-, her so 1 to 3 point declines. While buying of professional tradersl furnished the main impetus for the ad- j vance, the strength of the market in j ithe face of the uncertainty over credit, {conditions attracted increased public j I interest, a» evident from the small buy-j ing orders which came pouring over! brokerage wires during the later after noon. In banking circles the coming J month is expected to furnish definite indications of the next major price l trend of the market, which explains the keen struggle for control between opposing speculative forces. Most of the standard industrials showed substantial gains on the day. i iU. S. Steel common closed nearly two points higher at 150 on total sales of j nearly 100,000 shares. General Motors! recorded a similar gain at 161%. Bald win crossed 123 for a net gain of 1%. I j One of the outstanding individual features of the sessioh was the heavy {buying of Famous Players, which ad vanced two points to 120 on reports ilhat the company was negotiating for Warner Brother Pictures, the “A” stock of which showed a net gain of 2% 'points. Commercial Sdlvents “B” con i tinued its sensational advance by soar- I ing nearly nine points to a new record j high at 202%. Other outstanding in dustrial strong spots were American I Express, Austin Nichols preferred, By Products Coke, Case Threshing, Cocoa j Cola, Dupont, Savage Arms and U. S. j Cast Iron Pipe, all up three to six points. Coppers had a temporary sinking spell in response to another drop in silver prices. Weakness also cropped out in some of the railroad equipment shares, General Railway Signal break ing 4% points to 79% and then recov ering half its loss. Establishment of the highest price in over 15 years by Union Pacific at 167% was one of the few features of the rail road list, which closed generally higher. A better demand was noted for New York Central, ‘‘Nickel Plate and Southern Pacific. Baltimore Ohio apparently had discounted the in crease from $5 to $6 in the annual divi dend, closing fractionally lower at 105%. DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1926 Mississippi Executive Asks Governors to Aid Cotton Growing Farmers JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 30. (AP) iWith Mississippi gins closing until better prices can be obtained for cot j ton, and farmers rushing the picking I that they may market their crop before prices drop further. Gov. Harry L. Whitfield today called upon the gov- j jernors of cotton producing states to j i rally to the aid of the farmers, i “The rapid decline of the price of I cotton within the last five weeks has j j brought the price below the cost of production,” the governor said in a letter sent to other southern execu tives, urging them to appoint a delega tion to meet at a central point to dis cuss plans for alleviating the situation. The governor suggested as a means of balancing the genuine demand for cotton with the supply the formation of pools' in every southern state with sufficient capital to take the surplus off the current market. I Bertram Mills, England’s John Ring ling, says the Mrcus business is in a stronger position in Europe today than it has ever been for the last 80 years. GRAIN MARKET. CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (AP) —Except j during belated month-end liquidation; just at the last, wheat showed an ad vance in price most of the time today, j New export sales of North American wheat totaled more than 1,000,000 bush- j els, and France was also buying future deliveries. Closing quotations on wheat,! however, were unsettled at the same as yesterday’s finish to 1% cents lower, the latter for September contracts, with com to 1% cents down, oats at cent decline to cent advance, and provisions varying from 12 cents off to 30@32 cents up. In the late dealings, liberal profit-; taking sales of wheat shaved down earlier gains scored by December and May deliveries. Meanwhile, a sharp break in the value of September wheat contracts came in the final 15 minutes of trading. Houses* with eastern con- j nections did much of the selling just pose being to adjust accounts and to before the day ended, the apparent pur- j begin with a* clean slate for October. Until this evening-up process eclipsed, other transactions the course of the i (Continued on Page Seven) SIX KILLED IN VERA CRUZ BY MONDAY STORM •I MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30. (AP) —Of- ’ftrial reports thus far state that six persons were killed in Monday’s tor-! nado which struck Vera Cruz and Ja il lapa, but reports are trickling in iridi ’{eating that several villages in remote l .sections have suffered heavily. Governor Jara of the state of Vera Cruz has reported that the hamlet of La Antigua has been wiped out, but has made no mention of casualties. La i Antigua has a population of not more than 600. Governor Jara also reported I that landslides occurred in the moun i tainous districts, cutting off railway comihunieation on the Inter Oceanieo and Teocelo line. In addition, he re ported the destruction of the San Fran cisco bridge, which was erected at a cost of a million dollars. Os the six persons officially announc i ed dead, two were killed at Vera Cruz and four at Jalapa. Twenty houses I were destroyed in the latter place when the river overflowed. The exact I number of victims in the district will not be known until communications J jhave been fully restored. 1 In special dispatches from Vera Cruz the damage from the storm is estimated at 15,000,000 pesos (aljout $7,500,000). I I Os this, 5,000,000 is for the city of Vera jeruz and 10,000,000 for other towns in 'I the storm swept area.

Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee Is Continuing Criticism PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Se'k 30 (AP) —The prophesy of “soup 'kitchens" l in New England cities to feed fac tory workers this winter, and severe criticism of the republican campaign issue of nation-wide prosperity, were made in a statement issued here to -1 day by United States Senator Gerry, 1 national chairman of the democratic senatorial campaign committee. The statement declared that “it is significant that President Coolidge is r.ow very anxious to be regarded as outside the campaign. Several days I ago Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, na> j tional chairman of the republican senatorial campaign committee, an nounced that the “sole issue” this year was whether the electors want |ed to sustain President Coolidge or not. i "Then he diped with President i Coolidge and what was the result? Yesterday Senator Phipps made a new announcement of the campaign issues and the fate of ,Mr. Coolidge was not mentioned among them. Is it too much to suppose that Mr. j Coolidge told Senator Phipps he did i not want his fate determined by elec* j tions that give every promise of re sulting jn a democratic landslide?” Senator Gerry’s statement said there was no basis of fact for the claim of nation-wide prosperity “substitu ted by Senator and his friends for the defunct ‘Coolidge issue.’ “They are the typical stock In trade of the booster, Senator Deny said.

N. Y. COMMISSION RULES AGAINST PLEA OF BASS NEW ‘YORK, Sept. 30 (AP) The New York state athletic commission today again declined to sanction a featherweight elimination tournament following i a request by Phil plass man, manager of Benny Bass, Phila delphia boxer to find a successor to the title vacated recently by Louis “Kid” Kaplan, of Meridian, Conn. The challenger of Young Montreal, of Providence, for a bout W?th Charley “Phil” Rosenberg for the bantam weight crown was rejected. The boxing body maintained that Busny Graham of Utica, N. Y., continues as the logical contender for the ban tamweight honors, despite the fact that Graham was defeated by Mon treal in Providence last week. SIOO,OOO FIRE IN OHIO BOWLING GREEN, 0., Sept. 30 (AP) —Fire destroyed the Delmar theatre building here today, causing a loss of more than SIOO,OOO. Miss Viola Coy suffered a broken arm when she fell in making her escape from her apartment on an uppej floor. The theatre, which was un occupied, was a total loss, as were a news stand, automobiles room, hard ware store and the office of the Toledo, Bowling Gveen an Cfedar—poflA that wood thatdoesrt’^jjpstbrnMilrt, II restores wood, brings out the l grain and preserves it-. l( j You simply use a damp cloth) then a dry one. So easy, so quick. e 30c to $3.00. I A(Sdar \Spolish FIVE NEWSPAPER MAN KILLED PHOENIX, Sept. 30.—(AP) —Wallet E. Bliesmer, newspaper employe, was killed almost instantly yesterday when his automobile overturned on the Has sayampa trail 20 miles oast of Wick* enburg. His skull was crushed. Mrs. 'Bliesmer, who was driving, and their j baby girl, received only scratches. I Bliesmer formerly lived In Colorado Springs. A brother lives in Denver. Head colds Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. v?cjs«t i Oetr 17 Million Jarm U*md Ymarly 1 STOMACH Trouble, Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Bilious ness, Kidney Bladder aliments, etc., due to Constipation, quickly relieved with PEP-ELIXO Sold by OWL DRUG CO., Douglas, Arizona. Hawley Hawley Shippers' Representatives ASSAYER, CHEMISTS ORE BUYERS Douglas, Arlz. 1023 G Ave. El Paso, Tex. 702 Mills Bldg. Nacozari Railroad Company TIME CARD Stations No. 1 No. f South Bound North Bound Tuesdays Mondays Thursdays Wednesdays Saturdays Fridays 8:15 a.m. Lv. Agua Prleta Ar. 11:30 a.m. 8:45 Cabullona 10 60 9:45 Ar. Fronteras Lv. 9:65 9:50 Lv. Ar. 9:45 i 10:23 Ar. Esqueda Lv. 9:12 10:33 Lv. Ar. 9:02 11:20 Calabaaaa 8:1* 12:30 p.m. Ar. Naoozarl Lv. 7:00 a.m.

AGUA PRIETA-CANANEA" AUTO STAGE Leaves Cananea and Agua PTieta at 1 P. M. Daily Tickets on sale White Cross Drug Store, Agua Prleta, Phone 324-J. American Drug Store, Cananea. We deliver merchandise to Naco or Cananea. MARGALLENES Y BURGUENO. Props.

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SIX YANKS AND CARDINALS PRIMED FOR THE OPENER DOPE ON CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP) —Salient facts and fea tures of the world’s series contending teams: New York Yankees, American league champions, and St. Louis Cardinals, National league champions. Managers—Yankees, Miller Huggins; Cardinals, Rog ers Hornsby. Playing schedules —First and second games at New York Saturday and Sunday, October 2 and 3; third, fourth and and fifth at St. Louis, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 5, 6 and 7; sixth and seventh games, if necessary, at New York, Saturday and Sun day, October 9 and 10. Time —Games start at 1:30 p. m. standard time, ex cept on Sundays in New York, when starting time is 2p. m. This is 11:30 a. m. Douglas time week days and 12 (noon) Sundays. Price of tickets, sl.lO for unreserved bleacher seats, to $6.60 for box seats at both parks. Umpires—George Hildebrand and Bill Dineen for the American league, Bill Klem and Hank O’Day for the National league. THE DISPATCH WILL GIVE PRACTICE GAME ON THE MAGNETIC PLAYER BOARD TODAY AT 3:30 P. M. DEMPSEY AGAIN UP AND AROUND HIS HOTEL ROOM NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—(AP)—Jack Dempsey was up and about his hotel room tonight after spending a portion of the day in bed to give a skin irri tation a chance to heal. The former heavyweight champion laughed at re ports that his condition was serious. He was not knocked out, he said, and was confident that he would get a de cision in a few rounds over the an noying but not serious ailment. “Much better,” was the report from his hotel apartment with the additional information that he expects to be fully recovered soon. I Physicians were called, it was ex plained, as a precaution. The skin disease was contracted dur ing his training period from a sparring partner who fell a victim during a I bout. Dempsey’s hurts suffered in the title changing bout with Gene Tunney are virtually healed. 0 BOWL I N G The Bank of Douglas bowling ag gregation was victorious against the Panthers at the Y alleys Thursday night. They captured all four points. Cooper of the “Bankers,” was the outstanding star of the evening. He bowled 162 for high score and 415 for high total. Jorgenson, represent ing the Panthers, managed hlgn score for his team, while Bise, his team mate, took high total by accumulat ing 371. The Mountain States Telephone team forfeited four points to the Neigh borhood bowlers. Meiser took high score honors for the Netghborhooders by hittirjg the pins for 150 in one game. Bollin, of the same group, bowled high total by making 387. Tonight’s schedule will consist ot a contest between the Eleventh Streeters and the De Molays, on al leys 1 and 2. On alleys 3 and 4, the Y. M. C. A. ,team will have a match with the Warriors, previously known as the Eighteenth team. All games begin at 7:30 sharp. Visitors welcome. Panthers: Bise, 371; Mueller, 278; Jorgenson, 339; Swain, 352* Smith* 284. Bank of Douglas: Crowell, 376; Cooper, 415; Sexton, 300; Caughlan, 360; Work, 300. Neighborhood: Bollin, 387; Mrs. Bol lin, 205; Meiser, 382; Mrs. Meiser, 287; Irene Taylor, 311. Mountains States Telephone: For feit. 4_* Charles Hoff, Norwegian Pole Vaulter, Must Quit U. S; Time Permit Is. Up ANGELES, Sept. 30.—(AP)—The ordering of Charles Hoff, Norwegian pole vaulter, from this country by the immigration authorities because his time permit is up has nothing what ever to do with the suit Hoff filed here yesterday against the Amateur Ath letic union for SIOO,OOO, Hoff said to day. “I filed this suit simply because the Amateur Athletic union failed to pay mv expenses, as they promised, and forced me into professionalism to sup port myself,” he said. “Also because they suspended me without reason.” Hoff declared that the officials of the Amateur Athletic union had brought up the immigration end to keep the public from knowing the real reason he is filing the shit, the alleged failure to live up to their contract MORGAN BEATS GLICK NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP) Tod Morgan of Seattle successfully de fended his junior ligfitweight cham pionship against Joe Glick of Brook lyn when he won by a decision in. a 15-round bout here tonight. The giant magnetic 'player board which the Douglas Daily Dispatch has installed on the balcony in front yf the Dispatch office in readiness for the opening of the world’s series between the Cardinals and Yanks will be chris tened this afternoon at 3 o’clock, when [a five-inning practice game will be played for the benefit of the local fans j who may wish to familiarize them- j selves with the board’s operation. The board, known as the Standard Magnetic Player Board, is the most 1 highly perfected mechanical reproducer i of the game of baseball which can be procured, and the model installed at r the Dispatch office is a duplicate of the models which will be used this year! i. by the leading metropolitan newspa-! 1 pers of the country. With the players’ lineups on either! side of the diamond, and with facilities for maintaining a complete, progressive i a box score throughout the game, an ,1 even clearer understanding of the 1 y game’s details is offered by the board j than would be had by the average spec- j tator were he seated in the grandstand. at the eastern field. The most remarkable feature of the magnetic board is the fact that the! a ball is actually seen in action at all j e times throughout the game. The play- j y ing diamond is of heavy zinc and' through the medium of a movable, high powered electro-magnet in thej rear of the diamond the ball can be| moved in any direction about the ver-1 tical diamond. j A small bat, operated by a solenoid, e swings when the batsman makes a V strike or hit. In the case of a hit, the ball is seen to leave the pitcher’s box, e be struck by the bat and directed to e whatever part of the field desired in order to accurately reproduce the play! being furnished the operators by di- j 5 rect wire from the eastern diamonds. All putouts, double plays, errors and other plays will be clearly seen by the spectators, for the routine through j i which the ball on the magnetic board i is put out, the ball will be seen to tag' 1 the play which has taken place but a s few seconds earlier on the other side I of the continent. Base runners move about the boardi in perfect synchronism with the move-; fjment of the ball, hence when a runner i is put out, the bill will be seen to tag the runner and the runner will be re moved from the board, i The board will be operated by a staff of three operators, all thoroughly fa- j 11 miliar with baseball plays, and even, i when the bases are loaded the ball and| the four base runners will be seen to: move in the exact order as dictated by: the Associated Press sports writer seated in the pr6ss box at the eastern! ;!field. Because of the clarity of the manner: in which plays are made on the mag-1 netic board, no announcements are nec- j essary, but a megaphone will be used j to announce any flashes dealing with special incidents of the big games. j When it became known that many j of the new magnetic player board are! I to be used throughout the country this] year, the Associated Press announced j that their regular running, descriptive [story of the game, play by play, would be augmented with every’minute detail of the plays in order that they may be the more clearly presented to the hun dreds of thousands of fans who can only “see” the game byway of player i boards. 4 j. COBB AND SPEAKER, FAR IN jj WILDS, TO FOLLOW SERIES: VALLEY, Wyo., Sept. 30. (AP) Hunting elk and deer in the mountain! fastnesses of the Jackson Hole region I of Wyoming, miles from telegraph on, telephone communication, Tyrus Cobb and Tris Speaker, veteran managers, j respectively, of the Detroit and Cleve- land American league clubs, are not to be denied reports daily of the world’s series. Cobb today exhibited a radio set 1 j which he said would be taken along to snatch details of the big baseball con-1 flict out of the ether. j t Speaker and Cobb are spending ai month in this region hunting. Both} have picked the Yankees ta win. Every day in Tokyo 168 babies are n born. Last year 61,498 births were 1 recorded, of which number 31,6261 f were male and 29,865 female. lb DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1926. RHIYrm Another For Detroit Harry Hellmann, of the Tigers, won’t repeat his 19?5 feat of leading the American league in batting, itut Heinie Manush, Deroit, is pretty cer tain of boasting the leader again this season. Manush has been hitting hard ana often ever Since he broke into the lineup several nlonths ago in place of the veteran Cobb. Manush always, j could smash the leather, hut this year he’s showing to better advantage than ever. He should finish the cnase around, the .380 mark, which, by the ijwaVl Is pretty nifty batting, consider ing the toning down of the ball. Manpsh came to the Tigers in 1923. Previous to that he put in two years of pro ball, one with Edmonton in the Western Canadian league and the i other with Omaha in the Western, ir was while with the latter that Man ush attracted the attention of big league scouts. With omaTia in 1922 Manush combed out 245 hits in 167 games for an average of .376., He made 148 runs and stole J 9 bases. In Ms rirst year I with Detroit the big fellow hit .334 iin 109 tilts. Two years ago he fell jto .289, but came back last year J to bat ,303. i Manuash takes a terriffic cut at the I ball, and when he connects it goes. He’s hit 14 homers thus .far this season and has pushed oiit many triples and, s lwo-baggers. Keep your optics on Heinie Manush. Quyler anil MMtil Hazen Cuyler and Johnny Mostil rj/e two 1925 champV v wit Seattle 7 16 11: (Called end 10th, darkness). f Batteries Murphy and Cook; Brett* p and, Baldwin. ti At Los Angeles— R H E^i Sacramento 4 10 1; d Los Angeles 17 3 S' Batteries Rachac and Koehler; Wright, Day and Hannah. At San Francisco R H E Oakland 13 18 1 D San Francisco 2 8 5 p Batteries Dickerman and Bool; O Geary and Woodson. I 3 Dispatches Want Ads —Pnoue 81-82 it COACHES WHIP GRIDMEN INTO SEASON SHAPE With the opening of the football season only a week off Coaches Van Antwerp and Warren are whipping their proteges into shape by severe j drills each evening at the Fifteenth j street park. Several second string i players have uncorked some real play ing this week and have earned a berth on the regular outfit. The j coaches are still uncertain about the second string lineup that will journey ito Tombstone Saturday for the game against the Morticians, i "Kelley” Nemeck looks better each evening in the backfield and Me-j Kinnon is giving real competition for a wing position. Ruiz, Paul, Merkt, Chilson and Flores failed to report i for- practice. Betty at end and Miller in the backfield for the Yanigan outfit have the edge on their posi i tions and are likely to start against 1 Tombstone. The first string went through a i half hour scrimmage against a re-j juvenated lineup consisting of Wil liams at center, Curry and Fish at guards, Thrasher and McGee at tackles and Beatty and Sanders at' ends. In the backfield Hohstadt, Miller, Bouldin and Houck worked most of the time. The Nogales team has two victories to their credit this se ison and are itching' to take the scalp of the Bull dogs in the first game of the home season. Nogales has a new coach from an eastern college and reports that have leaked through state that his trick plays are uncanny and his team showing unexpected strength. f Maldonado, a candidate for the all southern conference quarterback, last season is hack in school at the Key city school and wfll captain the team on the field. Maldonado is about th« shiftiest player in the southern con ference and the Bulldogs will be kept busy checking this fleet runner. Sev eral other fettermen are back in school and according to reports the j team is due for a successful season. Coach Coffey of the Bisbee high j school has a large list of candidates to draw upon for his team and at the present time has seven of last year’s team hack in the moleskins. The Pumas are always 'dangerous contenders and will bear watching this season with the same coach at the helm. Practically every school in the con ference has a strong team in the r field So the fans will be able to j watch a better brand of football this j season than ever before. Tickets are I already on sale for the Nogales game, j The game will begin at 1 p. m. In j order to be over before the timely trials at the fair grounds for, the big j automobile races. As a fair attrac-j; tion \it is expected that one of the j largest crowds that ever watched aj football game in Douglas will be j 1 present that day. A large delega-1 tion will accompany the Nogales team to this city and the usual fair irowd will take the opportunity of seeing these two teams m action. i DALLAS WINS TITLE t NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30 (AP)— c Dallas today won the baseball chain- 1 honship of Dixie by defeating Now s Orleans, Southern league champions, i to 2. The defeat made the Texas j t eague champions winners in the ser- j 1 es by a game score of 4 to 2. n Betting 6 to 5 On Yankees, But Many Pick Cards to Win NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP)—With another day’s practice under their belts, the Yankees and Cardinals believe themselves primed for a finish fight in the bat tle for the world’s baseball championship that starts Saturday at New York in the Yankee stadium. X t. 4a L a A {tf n T 4AQfM O GLENNA COLLETT LOSES TO YOUNG CHICAGO GIRL HAVERFORD, Pa., Spt. 30 (AP)— Glenna Collett today entered the Val halla of conquered champions in her third round defense of the women's national golf crown. Under skies that continued to drip a relentless rain, overflooded links that resisted her game, the defender went gamely down to defeat, 2 and 1, I bfore- Virginia Wiilson, 20 year old Chicago girl. Fate completed the turn of the scales with the downfall of Edith Cummings, 1923 champion, before Mrs. G. H. Stetson of Philadelphia, 0 and 5, to insure a new champion as the outcome of the tournament. In stead of Miss Collett and Miss Cum mings facing,each other in the semi finals tomorrow as they did a year ago, Miss Wilson will meet Mrs. Stetson in a semi-final round that is new to both of them. Mrs. Wright D. Goss, Jr., of Short Hills, N. J., who today defeated Mrs. Norman Toerge of Glenn Cove, N. Y., 2 up, will meet Mrs. Courtland Smith ot j Glenridge, N. J., victor over Mrs. J. jL. Anderson of Garden (Tty, N. Y., 3 and 1, to determine which of tnem will' be the other finalist. Miss Collett’s defeat ran true to j form only in the respect that this is a year of changing crowns. The brilliance of her game yesterday 1 1 against Mrs. Norman Rood when sue" ,'was two under par for the twelve 1 hole she played, with every club in her bag a Winning one, gave no i Indication that she would be out played today by the slender, smiling .'girl, who at no time seemed to take L the match seriously. “I deserved to be beaten,” said Glenna, as she shook hands with her conqueror, who may be the new i' champion. I “Accidents will happen,” said the smiling Virginia. Behind their match, Miss Cummings was meeting overwhelming defeat at the hands of Mrs. Stetson. In trouble on nearly ev'ery hole, her drives and irons alternately slicing and hook ing out of bounds, the Chicago golfer had little chance before the Mmost mechanically steady game played by j Mrs. Stetson, who recently won the eastern championship, j Mrs. Stetson’s card for the heavy going today showed a par 42 for the outgoing nine, and one over par for the first four' of the incoming nine When Mrs. Stetson faces Virginia Wilson in the semi-finals tomorrow she will be competing against a girt about the age of the eldest of her two daughters. The daughters, Mrs. Stetson explained, have been the prin cipal cause of the infrequency of her appearance in tournament competition. j FRENCH SAY SHOOTING PROVOKED BY GERMANS PARIS, Sept. 30 (AP)—A Havae 'agency dispatch from Mayence, Ger many says that the shooting of three Germans at Germerseim, by a French officer early Monday morning was the result of an unprovoked attack upon the latter. The dispatch said that French soldiers were provoked several times on Sunday and that six Germans assaulted an officer early I Monday morning. The latter wounded i one of the aggressors in dsrendlng l j himself, after first firing a shot in i the air. He was again attacked while j returning home and again defended himself, killing one German and wounded another.

ANOTHER GIRL TRYING TO SWIM CHANNEL CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Sept. 30 (AP) —Miss Lorna Marriott, known in channel swimming circles as “Jane j Darwin,” tonight at 9 o’clock was, I nearly half way across the cnannel I jin a swim she started at 3:21 o’clock jj this afternoon from Cape Gris Nea. i When Mi3s Darwin was lost to the view of thb watchers on shore she Was in a good position, headed ror i South Goodwin on the Engl-sh shore. 1 The weather still was most favor- able, but the swimmer was running into cross currents. I STUDENT GRID MAN KILLED IN SOUTH DAKOTA 1 STURGIS, S. D., Sept. 30 (AP)—The northwest’s first 1926 football cas- 1 ualty occurred here last night with c the death of Earl Olson, a 19 year old high school student. A week ago t he was kicked in the head while t scrimmaging. Yesterday he became s unconscious while witnessing a prac- I tlce game. He was carried from the c field and did not recover conscious- I ness. 1 Experts who watched the rival teams put In brisk workouts at the American league park this afternoon, as well as the advance guard of fandom’s host, gathering from all corners of the country, are confident that the series will he as hotly contested as that of 1924 and 1925, each of which went the full iimit of seven games.. The closely matched playing strength of the two teams, as well as the ability of each to rally under reverses, strengthens the prospect of a keenly fought title battle. Although Wall street betting com missioners have established the i Yankees as slight favorites, many wag ers are being placed at odds of 6 to 5, a tendency toward even money was in i dicated today as Yankee supporters encountered the rush of incoming Car dinal rooters, eager to snap up any available odds. Those who favor the Cardinals—and the National leaguers’ backing Isn’t all from St. Louis—believe that Rogers Hornsby and his men will ride to tri umph on the same “wave of destiny” that propelled Washington to victory in its first world’s series in 1924. In domitable fighting spirit carried the Cardinals to their firs't National league pennant. Observers believe this spirit, backed by tremendous home town en thusiasm, will fire the spirit of the St. Louis outfit to championship ac complishment. The spirit of a conquering clan was evident in todayq’s batting and field drill of the Cards. Hornsby still was visibly affected by the death of his mother in Texas, but he directed the workout and courageously put as much 1 zest as possible into his Own efforts The manager’s ordeal has strengthened the admiration and affection held for him by his men and his decision to play through the series apparently has fired them to renewed determination. Neither Hornsby nor Miller Huggins, Yankee pilot, shed further light on their pitching selections. Hornsby said 1 he would not make any choice .before tomorrow night, but the Cardinal camp seems certain it will be either Willie Sherdel or Grover Cleveland Alexan der. The annoying effects of a slow ball on the energy of the Yankee’s at tack may sway Hornsby's selection to Sherdel, who possesses a tantalizing toss* of this variety. The Yankee twirling choice is un derstood to rest between Herb Pennock and Urban Shocker, with the chances favoring Pennock. V. RICHARDS IS LATEST TO JOIN TENNIS PROS” JOINS THE PROFESSIONALS NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP)—Vintent I Richard, Olympic champion and third ranking tennis player in the United States, Jias joined the ranks of pro fessionalism under the wing of C. C. Pyle. The announcement was made by Pyle tonight at a dinner in honor of Suzanne Lenglen, aboard the steamship Paris of the French 'line, here tonight. The first to congratulate Richards were Mile. Lenglen, Mary K. Browne and Mrs. Richards, who came into the gathering following the announcement. Richards’ advent completes the array of tennis stars obtained by 'Pyle for a professional tour of this country and Canada, which starts October 9 at Cad ison Square Garden. With Richards will be Mile. Lenglen, Miss Browne and Paul Feret, the fourth ranking player ,In France. i Richards’ departure from the ama teur fold came as a surprise to tennis followers in view of his declaration several weeks ago that he would not join the professional field. His pro fessional standing jolted the hopes of the United States as regards to a nu cleus for its Davis cup teams next year along with the probability that Richards might have been selected as the ranking number one player of America. Richards was the only American to survive to the semi-final in the recent national championships, finally being overcome by Jean Bo rotra of France. Likelihood for the passing of the na tional double championship now held by Richards and Richard N. Williams passing from the country also loomed. KEEN CANNOT PITCH IN SUNDAY GAME* NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP)— Howdrd Victor Keen, 26 year old star of the St. Louis Cardinals pitch ing staff, cannot be called upon for duty in the second game of the world series Sunday. Keen, a na tive of Philadelphia and graduate of the University of Maryland, is the son of a Methodist minister now in Baltimore. Both father and son are opposed to playing on the Sabbath. Keen’s contract has a clause exempt ing him from duty on this clay.

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I THE GUM PS—A VICTIM OF HARD LUCK I 7sf you \nmat a, \w6 'N" ~7 thw svro \i o*4lv S ropsK> to FOR VVA VOViR VafV VXNNJt FHOViGW l SAteOWIVSVO* \H FVORnON SVH "VAt ROTTOH N o\ WVOHFX TO 'VAF OROVPFXi OVYT OF 'WVF WNRRF'V KNKVHO ■i\ ViF VNFRF TO SfcU- OOR LOTS RF UKF jXO CQVAVfvHT S>■ft TOO VFT fAF HNHOVJ& FNRNOVE.F XVSTN j TVVF l i: V NHO VU. POT VT OVJFR 'NVCR N 6NNQ j 1 J 's?i P CWNUNFO C**\ SOtAFTAVHG HNPFFHS J tT-A VNVTW N KVOHOVAFHT [j y j Dispatch Classified, Market and Legal Page FOR SALE The Wonder Building Board, 4 feet wide, 8 to 12 feet long. For inte rior and exterior use. Douglas Plan ing Mill. Phone 512. FOR SALE Ford enclosed delivery truck, cash or terms. Call phone 320-W or 107. A home owner is like the old cat with the batch of kittens —he has some thing to fight for. Home ownership makes better citizenship. See us for one at reduced prices. Terms to suit. —Douglas Lumber Co. FOR SALE—Three horsepower motor. Inquire Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Buick roadster, cheap for cash. Call 1309 Greene, phone 536-. T. FOR SALE—Burroughs Adding Ma chine; nine columns; good as new. Also 3 h. p. electric motor. Inquire at Dispatch office. FOR SALE—Rebuilt Underwood type writer for $50.00; almost as good as hew. Dispatch office. FRESH EGGS, market price. We de liver. Topper’s Poultry Ranch. Phone 222. FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE—Drink Pasteurized Milk. Phone 245. 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—One-ton Ford truck, S3OO. Terms. Inquire 946 Bth. FOR SALE —Furniture by piece or all. 600 F Ave. FOR SALE Complete Spanish equip ment; phonograph, records, text books, cheap. 639 Twelfth. FOR SALE OR LEASE —Grocery store doing nice business. 1214 7th. BUY WHILE PRICES ARE BARGAINS 1543 11th Street— 4-room brick house and garage. 2 lots, paving and taxes up to date. Reasonableness of terms will sur prise you. $2900.00 while it lasts. RICE COMPANY. t j FOR SALE —Cheap. New and second- j hand furniture, rugs, stoves, guns j and pistols and all kinds of ammu- l nition. Money to loan. Beecroft Lewis, 1110 Q Ave. Phone 442. FOR SALE Bargain sale o£ household furnishings; owner leaving town. Phone 86 for ap pointment and call between 9 to 12 or 2 to 5 until Oct. 5. Supt. house, Copper Queen smelter grounds. J Pabco Fiber Roof Coating will make your roof last tor years, j Try Santo Roofing and forget j your troubles. Donglas Planing Mill Phone 512 T i 1 11 11 '"“V DOUGLAS MATTRESS FACTORY j V. R. Parker, Prop. New and Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold. Old Mattresses Rebuilt as Good as New. 714 G Ave Phone 160 Douglas, Arizona

USED CAR SPECIALS 1925 Essex Coach $625 j 1925 Ford Roadster $275 j 1924 Chevrolet Roadster ....$295 1922 Dodge Roadster $250 Buick 5-Pass. Touring $l5O MOTOR TRANSIT CO. 12th St. and G Aye. Phone 279 FOR SALE FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, reasonable price. Salvation Army, 1138 13th St. Phone 614. FOR SALE—Six furnished flats, three lots on corner. Income $lO4 month. Sacrifice, easy terms. 662 17th St. LECHE Pasturized, muy fina. 639 Tenth street. PHONE 245—for Pasteurized Milk. ROOF PAINT —90c gallon. Hollomon Brothers Hardware. FOR SALE —Small boy’s bicycle, fold ing auto bed, set of 32x4 tire chains. 1102 14th St. Phone 922. FOR SALE—IOO lbs. chicken feed for $2. 3rd and 6th streets, Agua Prieta. FOR SALE Electric Irons, $3.50 to: $7.00; SI.OO cash allowed for old iron! regardless of condition or make. Ari-: zona Edison Co. Phone 100. FOR SALE—Oak dining table and six chairs to match. 1129 11th St. RED ROOF PAINT —$2.00 gallon; Green Roof Pain, $2.25 gallon. Hollomon Brothers Hardware. BARGAINS IN HOMES 1161-7 Furnished house, with garage 800.00 883-17th Adobe house 550.00 755-5 Large frame house 800.00 1421-9th Frame house and two lots 634-15th, Large frame, two lots 750.00 Reasonable terms can be arranged on i each. RICE COMPANY HOUSE PAINT, $2.95 gallon. Hollomon Brothers Hardware. FOR SALE —Special prices on eleven piece fumed oak dining room set; cabinet size Victrola in mahoginay; nine pieces living room furniture, ma hogany and tapestry; two Singer sew ing machines; mahogany ornament cabinet; two Simmons double beds com plete; two hospital single beds com plete. Make offer. Phone 86 for ap pointment. BEFORE IT GOES ON OUR SALESROOM FLOOR Every used car in our stock has been painstakingly inspected by trained mechanics, repeatedly tested, ana re-conditioned where ever repairs or replacements are needed. We tell you all about it. You know all about what you buy when you get one of our used cars. DODGE Sedan, 1923 model, in splendid mechanical condition. Good rubber. Body and up holstery m fine conditio^. $675.00 OVERLAND Sport Touring. A nice clean little job for the money, $375.00 FORD Touring. Late model with J good rubber and lots of extras, $250.00 FORD Ton Truck, $175.00 SOUTHERN ARIZONA AUTO CO. BUICK GARAGE i 1223 G Ave. Ph. 264 DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1926 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Preserving pears, 5c per lb. 1300 9th street. FOR SALE—Pigs, $5.00. J. H. Rogers, Davies Fuel and Feed Co. FOR SALE—My interest in hotel. 839 G Ave. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished houses, 416 j and 426 Seventh St. FOR RENT—Pleasant front room, pri- vate entrance, reasonable. Phone 745. FOR RENT —Garage. 812 11th. FOR RENT Large furnished front room, gentlemen. 834 10th street. Inquire 918 G Ave. 'FOR RENT—Furnished arid unfurnish- I ed apartment. Apply 509 13th street.

iFOR RENT—Two furnished housekeep ing rooms. 935 Eighth. PIANOS—For rent ana ror sale. W. H. Fisher. Owl Drug Store. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 1250 Tenth street. Phone 516 or 818. Ap ply 530 Tenth street. FOR RENT —Furnished flat. 662 Sev enteenth street. FOR RENT—Two modern rooms for housekeeping, newly renovated. 960 Seventeenth street. Phone 662-W. i FOR RENT—2-room furnished house, with garage. Call 1315 A Ave. FOR RENT —Furnished room. 920 10th. i SINGLE and double rooms with bath. Hotel Douglas, 804 G Ave. FOR RENT—S-room house, 732 Four teenth. Inquire 1335 Eleventh. 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 njeals. FOR RENT—Single and double rooms with bath. Winton hotel. 1203 G Ave. wanted' YOUNG MAN wanting to go east will drive car for transportation. Refer iences furnished. Telephone Air. Hall, jPalomar Hotel. WANTED Brick or cast stone resi dence as first payment on apartment i house. 639 12th. I WANTED —Woman of ini tiative and energy, under 30 of age, for posi tion with Douglas con cern. Not office work. No sales. Address, at once, Box G. L. R., care Dispatch. I WANTED —Boy with bicycle for all day w4s $100.14; t|iird 4%s $101.2; fourth 4%s $102; U. S. govern i raent 4(4s $107.19. 4 COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS 1 j The average daily quotation for cop- j i per and silver, as carried by the Engi- 1 neering and Mining Journal for the] week ending Sept. 23, are as follows: j I Copper, 14.02. Silver, 60.79. STOCK QUOTATIONS”! Closing Quotations Furnished By j RICE COMPANY, Brokers I 919 G Ave. Phone 119, Atchison 158% e Canadian Pacific 165% St. Paul 11% Southern Pacific 108% I Union Pacific 166% j Missouri Pacific 41% ißock Island 67 i Northern Pacific 80 Baltimore Ohio 105% Reading 91% New York Central 142% Pennsylvania 54% American Sugar 77% Cuba Cane 9% U. S. Steel 150 Crucible 74 American Smelting 140 Anaconda 49% Miami 17% Inspiration 24% Ray 14% Calumet Arizona 67% Cerro de Pasco 64% General Electric 88% American Tel. Tel 145% Wabash “A” 75% Kelly Springfield 12% Texas Company 54% Marland 56% Radio 56% [Goodrich 47% jU. S. Rubber 61 Dodge common 27 1 Dodge preferred 84% j 1 Studebaker 58% General Motors 160% Bethlehem “B” t 48% Baldwin 123% American Locomotive ....105% [American Can 54 Nevada Cons 14% Butte Superior 11 Kennecott 59 Chile 33% ]shattuclc 6% 6%i jOld Dominion 17 17% j Sinclair 19% IPan American “B” 66 jeosden 30% Calif. Pet 31% Arizona Commercial 10%@ 11 .Verde Extn 26% New Cornelia 22% I Magma 39% Jerome Verde 40 45 .Belmont 2 Verde Central 2% [Ahumada 7% I Erupcion I%@ 1% Mosqueteros 44 45 I Calumet Jerome 12 Hudson 53% Howe 43% LEGAL NOTICES j NOTICE) OF SHERIFF’S SALE No. 0500 !In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of! Cochise. The Bank of Douglas, a corporation, vs. Chester F. McCord, Blanch McCord, vs. Chester F. McCord, Blanch B. McCord,' .the benefit of the creditors of Chester IF. McCord, insolvent. j Under and by virtue of a Special Ex- ecution and decree of foreclosure and, sale, issued out of the Superior Court* of the County of Cochise, State of Ari-j zona, on the 25th day of September, I i 1926, in the above entitled aq'tion where in The Bank of Douglas, a corporation,] plaintiff, obtained a judgment and de cree of foreclosure and sale against I Chester F. McCord, Blanch B. McCord, his wife, and Vic Holding, assignee for the benefit of the creditors of Chester F. McCord, insolvent, defend 'ants, on the 23rd day of August, 1926, for the sum of $4,000.00 with interest] thereon at the rate of 8 per cent peri: annum from the 11th day of November, I 1924, until paid, for the sum of $891.99,]' with interest thereon at the rate of i S per cent per annum from the 23rd i day of September, 1925, until paid, for] the sum of $459.00, attorneys fee andj' $20.00 costs, together with accruing^] l XO f LEGAL NOTICES [costs and foreclosing a mortgage l lien, j which said decree was duly recorded in the office of the clerk of the court, I am commanded to sell those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situated, lying and being in Cochise county, State of Arizona, and described as fol lows, to-wit: Lots Ten (10), Eleven (11) and I Twelve (12) in Block Eighty-two (82) ;of the Townsite of Douglas, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, according to the official map of said Townsite on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of said County. Public notice is hereby given than [on the 23rd day of October, 1926, at j 2:00 P. M. of tliat day in front of the [Court House door in Tombstone, Co .ehise county, Arizona, I will in obedi jence to said Special Execution and I Order of Sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may Ibo necessary to satisfy said judgment jwith interest and costs for lawful [money of the United States. Dated this 25th day of September, 1926. J. F. M’DONALD, Sheriff. By GEO. M. ROARK, Chief Deputy NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE No. <S3O2 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. The Bank of Douglas, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. David Benshimol, adminis trator of the estate of H. B. Gabilondo, 'deceased, and Dolores C. de Gabilondo, i defendants. Under and by virtue of a Special Ex ecution and decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Cochise, State of Ari zona, on the 25th day of September, 1926, in the above entitled action where in The Bank of Douglas, a corporation, plaintiff, obtained a judgment and de cree of foreclosure and sale against ‘David Benshimol, administrator of the estate of H. G. Gabilondo, deceased; and Dolores C. de Gabilondo, defend ants, on the 21st day of August, 1926, for the sum of $1,376.00, with interest 1 hereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 4th day of May, 1922, until paid, and $19.80 costs, besides accruing costs and foreclosing a mort gage lien, which said decree was duly [recorded in the office of the Clerk of ,the Court, I am commanded to sell those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situated, lying and being in Co chise County, State of Arizona, and de scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered Twenty-seven (27) and Twenty-eight (28) in Block num ibored Fifty-four (54) of the Townsite of Douglas, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, as shown on the map of the said townsite on file in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise j County, Arizona. Public notice is hereby given than on the 23rd day of October, 1926, at 2:00 P. M. of that day in front of the Court House door in Tombstone, Co chise county, Arizona, I will in obedi ence to said Special Execution and Order of Sale, sell the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs for lawful money of the United States. Dated this 25th day of September, 1926. J. F. M’DONALD, Sheriff. By GEO. M. ROARK, Chief Deputy NOTICE OF CONTEST Serial No. 057109. Contest No. 6418. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, August 20, 1926. To Robert Leblanc of Douglas, Ari- Izona, Contestee: You are hereby notified that Donnie {e. Andrews, who gives 1161 Eleventh Street, Douglas, Arizona, as his post- I office address, did on June 30th, 1926, (file in this office his duly corroborated application to contest and secure the [cancellation of your Homestead Entry ■No. 057109, Serial No. 057109, made Sep tember 2, 1924, for N%; N% S%; Sec tion 21; and NW% NW%, Section 22, Township 23 S., Range 28 E., G. S. R. B. Meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that you wholly abandoned the said 1 land for more than six months last past, that you never made any Improvements on the said land; and that you never resided on the said land. I You are, therefore, further notified [that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will ibe cancelled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office [within twenty days after the FOURTH [publication of this notice, as shown be llow, your answer, under oath, specifi- Ically responding to these allegations of SEVEN I LEGAL NOTICES contest, together with due proof that you served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mail. You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you .desire future notices to be sent to you. STEPHEN D. POOLE, Acting Register. Date of first publication, Sept. 17, 1926. Date of second publication, Sept. 24, 1926. Date of third publication, Oct. 1, 1926. NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Mme. Cello and Fred Cello, her husband, at 516 Tenth street in the City of Douglas, County of Cochise. State of Arizona, will, on the 9th day of October, 1926, sell their entire inter est, being the whole interest, in and to ’’Mme. Cello Beauty Salon” and the sup plies, furnishings and everything con nected therewith, and hereby causes this Notice to be executed in triplicate, one of which is to be recorded in the office of the County Recorder, Cochise County, State of Arizona, one to be published in the Douglas Daily Dis patch and one to be posted at the place of business of Mme. Cello and Fred Cello, her husband, at 516 Tenth street in said City, County and State, accord ing to the provision of Chapter 42, Ses sion Laws of Arizona, 1915. MRS. F. H. CELLO. FRED CELLO. State of Arizona, County of Cochise, ss.: This instrument was acknowledged before me on the 28th day of Septem ber, 1926, by Mme. Cello and Fred Cello, her husband, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscrib ed to the foregoing Notice of Sale in Bulk, and each of whom stated to me that they executed the same for the I I purposes and consideration therein ex i pressed. Witness my hand and seal of office this 28th day of September, 1926. HENRY BEUMLER, 1 Notary Public. 1 -My commission expires January 29, C 11927.

l NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR 3 PROBATE OF WILL i In the Superior Court of the State of t Arizona, in and for the County of 3 Cochise. In the matter of the Estate of J. T. 1 Christian, deceased. I j Notice is hereby given that the Bank of Douglas has filed in this court a tj documdht purporting to be the last 1 Will and Testament of J. T. Christian. deceased, together with a petition pray ing that same be admitted to probate and that Letters Testamentary thereon be issued to the Bank of Douglas and that Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1926, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M., at the court room of said court, in tho City of Tombstone, Cochise County, has |been appointed as the date of hearing f i said petition, and all persons interested f.are hereby notified to then and there jappear and show cause, if any they may why said document should not bo admitted to probate and such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid. Dated this 22nd day of September, 1926. J. E. JAMES, Clerk, d By R. H. CORNELIUS, Deputy Clerk, t (First publication Sept. 29, 1926). NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. 1( Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep tember 16, 1926. t Notice is hereby given thjit Henry W. e Fritz of Douglas, Arizona, who, on Oc jraising homestead entry No. 055927, for Lots 5,6, 7,8, 11, 12, W% SE%, Sec t tion 30, Township 22 S., Range 30 E„ r G. S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to s 'establish claim to the land above de _! scribed, before H. C. Beumler, U. S. y [Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on f the 29th day of October, 1926. lj Claimant names as witnesses: George f Hall, Fred Moore, Benjamin Edwards, _ John B. Cull, all of Douglas Arizona. HENRY A. MORGAN, Register. First publication 9-22-26. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CO CHISE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA NOTICE TO CREDITORS T s Estate of Sarah Martin Murphy, de -1 ceased. t Notice is hereby given by the under e signed, H. E. Pickett, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Sarah Martin Murphy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having 1 [claims against the said deceased, to ex ,r hibit them, with the necessary vouch ers, within four (4) months after the 1 j fli*st publication of this notice to the I said H. E. Pickett at the law offices of Knapp, Boyle and Pickett, Brophy building, Douglas, Arizona, the same being the place for the of I the business of said estate, in said county of Cochise. H. E. PICKETT, Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Sarah Martin Mur- I phy, deceased. Dated at Tombstone this 16th day of September, 1926. (First publication Sept. 18, 1926). IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR 1 THE COUNTY OF COCHISE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I Estate of Elizabeth McCabe, deceased. r Notice is hereby given by the under signed, P. L. McCabe, administrator ■jwith the will annexed of the estate of 'Elizabeth McCabe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having '[claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten (10) months after the first publication of this notice to 1 the said P. L. McCabe, at the law of -1 flees of Knapp, Boyle and Pickett, [Brophy building, Douglas, Arizona, the 1 same being the place for the transac tion of the business of said estate, in 1 said County of Cochise. P. L. McCABE, i Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Elizabeth McCabe, deceased. Dated at Tombstone this 16th day of September, 1926, (First publication Sept. 18, 1926).

Page 8

EIGHT TONIGHT J. ADAM BEDE Ex-Congressman and Brilliant Chautauqua Lecturer, will address the voters of Douglas at the MAJESTIC IVJ. theatre j on behalf of the candidacy of Senator Ralph Cameron forte-election I I He will tell how Senator Cameron stands with the members of congress and the federal officials in Wash ington; of the bills he has passed, and of what he promises for this section. C. M. St. P. Bondholders Defense Committee Plans To Appeal From Decision NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP)—The bond holders defense committee oi the Chicago, AS'lwaukee and St. Paul railway announced today that an appeal would be made from the de cision of Federal Judge Wilkerson in Chicago denying leave to file an Teddyi Rides in Real Style Teddy, husky bull terrier owned by C. R. Myer of Beaumont. Tex., wouldn't think of riding on his rhaster's running board without his goggles prop erly adjusted and his pipe drawing right. Furthermore, he insists on having his own private windshield set up for him. No Red Tape Here You will never encounter any unnecessary delays in transacting your business with us. Promptness and Attention FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DOUGLAS, ARIZONA Pctd.Bvf^* fib* Cochise County Fair, October 7th, Bth and 9th k mu i— —hi mi ii iii iii 1 liMiMiiinniMiiiii—iiKfwrmnrfj iinMiwgMirinnMiMMwnyiMMy intervention petition, and ordering the railroad sold at auction, November 22 The defense committee represents holders of more than $18,000,000 of the road’s bonds. The committee claims that th4 road is making near ly $10,000,000 a year, or 16 per cent cn the upset price of $67,500,000 placed on the property subject to the general and refunding mortgages and “is worth far more than the upset price fixed by the courts, i DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1926 'CARSONS SUIT! AGAINST A. C. M. j FIRM UP TODAY BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 30.—(AP)—Ef forts to collect part of $15,000,000 to $30,000,000 which it claims as damages from five mining and smelting corpora tions will be made in federal court here tomorrow when the Carson investment' company of San Francisco begins pre sentation of evidence in its injunction and damage action against the Ana conda Copper Cining company. George Cambell Carson, supported by Rudolph Spreckles, Robert Hayes Smith and other wealthy Californians, will endeavor to prove that the A. C. AT. company for many years has infronged on his patent rights to a side-charger, for reverbatory furnaces and will at tempt to obtain an injunction prevent ing the defendant frdm using the j charger, and also to collect a fortune demanded as damages. The plaintiff! leaves it to the court to determine the’ amount of damages in the event that j judgment against the defendants is 1 granted. Carson, a former prospector and! smelter employe, came )nto, pro'mi- j hence last year when, after a battle of! years, he won his first suit to collect! from companies which he alleged were j using his patents. The initial victory was won in California courts after Car son for several years had sought fi- i nancial aid to carry on liis fight to col- lect on ITis invention. The American' Smelting and Refining company was' defendant and the court of appeals now is engaged in fighting the damages to be collected by Carson and his backers, j

BANKERS TO FACE TRIAL TUCSON, Sept. 30 (AP) —Weoster H. Land and Byrd Brooks, former j officers of the Tucscn National b Jk, now defunct, will face trial in United States district court here October 8. Charges against the two men date from May 1, 1923 and include con- j spiracy, misapplication of funds, mak- j ing false entries and malfeasance Walter H. Campbell, special prose- j cutors for the government is already in the city at work on the case.

PHOENIX, Sept. 30 (AP)—Frank Lugo alias Babe Phfllips, who went to trial Tuesday before Superior j Judge M. T. Phelps on a charge of! murder was found not guilty by the J jury today. The charges was filed in connection with the death of W. C. Windsor, Arizona pioneer, last j April. Windsor died following a fight in which he received fatal knife wounds. The government has appropriated $500,000 to repair Turkey’s arch- I aeological treasures. A large parti of this sum will be devoted to the mosque of St. Sophia, built nearly 2,000 years ago. Mississippi's Only Woman Skipper mita p-J Mrs. Blanche Douglas Leathers of New Orleans Is, so far as Is known, the only woman to hold a captain’s license on the Mississippi River. The widow of a vessel owner and operator, she has retired from active work but says she will go back to the river promptly if steamboating revives. MEXICO MAKES PAYMENT UPON DEBT TO U. S. NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (API—M. G. Prieto, acting financial agent of the Mexican government in the United States announced tonight that th*. j September allotment of funds to be applied on the second half yearly interest payments on bonds of the lepublic of Mexico has been made. The funds have been placed at the disposal of the international commit tee of bankers in Mexico. In announcing the payment, the i acting financial agent said the at j tempted boycott, by certain forces, J growing out of religious conditions !in Mexico “has proved an utter fail- I ure either in dislocating the finan cial and industrial fabrics o fMexico, or in compelling the government to disobey the sovereign laws of the Mexican people.!’ DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN AUTO CRASH CHEYENNE WELLS, Colo., Sept. 30 —(AP) —Osborn Suchlaiul, 18, died to night from injuries received Sunday when the automobile in which he and his brother, Herman, 13, were riding overturned on a road near here. The older boy’s skull was fractured, but the younger escaped uninjured.

TO REMOVE QUARANTINE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (AP) —Re- moval of Japanese bettle quarantine restrictions on the interstate move ment of farm products, effective to j morrow, instead of October 16, for this seasorf only, it was announced to day by the federal horticultural board, as it has been determined the active period of the Japanese bettle has ceased. All 43 Miners Rescued, Once More in Homes (Continued Fron, Page One) One related how they averted tragedy when they hid dynamite with which one victim attempted to end his life. His name was not divulged. The men chewed corn cob, pipes when pangs of hunger were felt, according to Floria Stulicli, who averred he ate three of them because he was hungry. “The taste of tobacco was in them and I wanted a smoke,” he said. “I called for a volunteer to ascend the shaft from the eighth level where j we were camped,” Tom Trewartha, vet eran shift boss, related. i I “Johnson Thompson volunteered. He 1 climbed the shaft twice to just below the sixth level, but got no further. He j tapped on the pipe Saturday with a sledge, but we got no answer.” j Birch bark tea was what sustained [them, the miners said, along with good •water, which some boiled to assure its* purity. Polish Cabinet Tenders j Resignation, Following Defeat in the Diet I I WARSAW, Poland’ ,Sept. 30. (AP) The cabinet of Premier Bartel present ed its resignation tonight after a de feat in the diet and, much to the sur- I prise of the general public,, President jMosciecki accepted it. The comment is made that Marshal IPilsudski, who remains as the power! j behind the throne, suddenly changed l this mind, and instead of permuting the president to dissolve the houses of parliament, asked the diet to accept l the cabinet’s resignation following the J J decision of the diet to reduce the cred- i its asked for by the government to carry on affairs for the last quarter of, 11926. It is learned that four ministers |of the Bartel cabinet representing the' economic offices of agriculture, com- I merce and industry, land reforms and finance, also advised against dissohi- j ,tion of parliament and elections in; I January, as was contemplated, stating jthat such procedure would interfere j 'with the present work on improving; Poland's economic situation. They also j [pointed out that January would be a bad month for elections in an agricul- j jtural country, as the peasants would I not come to the polls in the cold weather. These views evidently influ- j jenced War Minister Pilsudski, who de- I loided to preserve th» present diet in stead of the cabinet. This decision un- Uloubtedly will be met with satisfaction |by tlie country at large, as no one ap-J peared desirous of entering into a pre- j [election period with its many uncer-' llaintles. 1 MRS. E. A. BOOLE AGAIN HEAD OF U. S. W. C. T. U. I LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 (AP)—Mrs. 1 Ella A. Boole, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,! and Ida B. Wise Smith of Cedar J Rapids, la., and re-elected president and vice president at large, respec tively, of the national Womne's Christian Temperance union, in con, vention here today. In an addresb after her re-election Mrs. Boole said “I appreciate the honor greatly because It means that this great or ganization is upholding me in my policies and efforts. “We enter another year/with re newed activity looking toward thf enforcement of the national laws and to aid in this I call upon everj IW. C. T. U. member to vote at the elections this year.” Other officers elected were* Mrs. Margaret P. Parks, Evanston, Ills., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sarah H. Hoge, Lincoln, Va., record ing secretary; Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, Evanston, Ills., treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Burger, St. Louis, Mo., assistant recording secretary. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Sept. 30. (AP) Riley Hall, deputy sheriff of Mingo county, was found dead today i in the yard near his home, his body riddled by bullets. Hall, who was a 'prominent farmer and political leader |in the Pigeon creek section, was be- j lieved by police to have been ambushed from a nearby cornfield. State and county police started an investigation to determine the cause of the shooting. PARIS, Sept. 30. —(AP) —Queen Maria j of Rumania, in a personal message to ,the local official of the U. S. lines to day, assured them she would sail for j i the United States October 12 on the Leviathan, as scheduled.

J. L. Thompson Made. Assistant Dry Chief jj j (Continued From Page One) j counsellor to the five districts of the P 12 western states. Frith also announced that $50,000 a 1 year has been added to the district ap-j' propriation, giving a total of $328,000 for the office. City Is Still Without Through Train Service j (Continued From Page One) i received Tuesday night by Mr. and f i Mrs. E. Frank Jones, 1335, E avenue, 1 from their daughter, Mrs. John 1 Knapp, of Denver, Colo., who read of the flood in the Denver Post and I called by long distance to learn if i her parents were safe. She was re- i lieved to learn that though Douglas 1 had teen practically isolated by the 1 flood, there was comparatively little 1 damage in the city. 1 1 TO RESUME TRAFFIC BISBEE, Sept. 30.—(AP)—Traffic on the Southern Pacific lines will be re sumed Friday night and early Satur day morning, according, to A. E. Sweet, assistant general manager. bridge across the San Pedro at Fairbanks will be repaired by that time and the mile stretch of track through the Charles- ton gorge of the San Pedro will be re ballasted, and train service on the south line of the Southern Pacific will !be resumed. Traffic on the north line will not be re-established before Mon day morning, and it is doubtful whether heavy passenger trains will be handled over that line for some days J after that, according to Sweet. Train JlO2, leaving Los Angeles Friday morn- 1 ing is expected to be the first passen ger train over the line, being held In Tucson until early morning as railroad;* officials feel that they must be sure of j J I the safety' of the line before allowing!' passenger trains over. The repaired 1 I track will be thoroughly tested by sev j eral heavy freights before passenger j f service is undertaken. Friday night’s 1 .Golden State Limited will likely he j held at Hereford for several hours and j allowed to proceed over the repaired j line. j® I Sweet told the Associated Press cor-j s respondent today that every effort was r being made to put both north and south lines in condition. Pile drivers c (were brought from the New Mexico 1 division and from the Tucson division so repair the 50-foot span which went I |out at Fail-bank, the Rio Grande di- vision pile driver being occupied with n j bridge repair at Naco. A pile driver n 'and crew were borrowed from the Los 1 Angeles division and another driver t 1 H II I Douglas, Arizona. 4 “The House of Quality at Your Service” Stoll/ You can’t have your Footwear too sturdy for those romping, rollicking youngsters. And because of their ath letic activity buy only quality Shoes —such as we present this season in three value-giving groups here at $3.75 $4.00 $4.50 i Ji.'y.irr—r; and crew from the G. H. and S. A., and set to work on the Benson bridge. Long piles were brought by special trains from Los Angeles, the available piles being too short for the depth necessary in the deep loam of the San Pedro. All four pile drivers are working! the full 24 hours, two twelve-hour shifts at the work. Southern Pacific bridge engi neering figures from San Francisco, Los Angeles and Arizona points are at Fairbank and Benson and Supt. L. U. Morris, Trainmaster Eifert and Assist ant General Manager Sweet are direct ing the work. The river has scoured a huge hole at the Benson bridge 20 feet below the former water level, the bridge has turned over and one of the piers has gone. At Falrbank one 50-foot span has gone and the river has so changed its course that additional piling must be installed on the west end of the bridge. In the Charleston gorge the embankment next the river has washed away and it has been necessary to shift the track against the cliffs to hold it. Forty cars of ballast from Sacramento Hill in Bisbee were delivered to Char- leston today and ballast is being brought from all available points. Pas senger transfer by foot bridge at Ben son has been established and local pas sengers between El Paso and Tucson are crossing to waiting trains. Mail service for points west of Douglas was restored today, accumulated mail be ing brought from El Paso to Douglas on the night local and transferred to local freight for delivery to Bisbee, Naco and Hereford. Sweet spent Wed nesday afternoon at the two washouts with President Sproule, who was sched uled for a trip to Bisbee today, but prevented by she washouts. Miss E. Schaeffer on Stand in Aimee Case (Continued From Page OnO near the hotel entrance. The man tipped his hat, apparently at Mrs. McPherson. Miss Schaeffer testified she had been secretary to Mrs. McPherson for six years. She said she met Mrs. Wiseman-Slelaff some time during the “summer.” She was at the Mc- Pherson residence she said, off. ana on, remaining for meals on several occasions and twice staying over night. Miss Schaeffer testified that when Mrs. McPherson disappeared she wore a hair net made of human hair. The one found among her effects when she came back from Douglas, Arizona, was of silk. Mrs. McPherson testified before the grand jury that she kept the same net through the time she was in the hands of kidnapers. The ransom letter received by Mrs. Kennedy was then placed in evidence. Miss Schaeffer testified the envelope appeared the sami as when it was rceived at Angelas Temple. The letter demanding a ransom of half a million dollars, was then lead by Dennison. The threat to torture Mrs. Mc- Pherson and turn her over to a notor ious Mexican ehracter was recalled as having been made public several months ago. Questioned again by Dennison about the trips of Mrs. Sieiaff to the tern- 1 pie, Miss Schaeffer told of Mrs. Mc- Pherson and Mrs. Sieiaff dressing their hair before the two women were photographed together. Miss Schaeffer said the had Mrs. McPherson’s wrist watch in her pos session all the time the evangelist was gone, the watch having been broken some time previously, and for a short time during Mrs. McPher son's disappearance was at a jew elers. She gave it to Mrs. Mc- Pherson on the day after the evangel ist returned from Douglas. Mrs. McPherson testified before the grand jury that she did not remem ber whether she had her watch with her, but if she did not, that he>* mother had taken it to her at Doug las. A picture taken at the Douglas hospital 'is said to have revealed a watch on her wrist. Attorney Hahn began a cross ex amination on behalf of Mrs. Sielaft. Miss Schaeffer stated in answer to Hahn that when Mrs. Sieiaff slept at the temple home, the evangelist slept in the swing on the porch and Mrs. Sieiaff took her bed room. Miss Schaeffer said Mrs. Sieiaff gave her a key to a “strong box’’ the contents of which, she said, was to Mrs. McPherson's in cas* any thing happened to Mrs. Sielaft. When Hahn took another tack Miss Schaeffer said she did not know ir Mrs. McPherson had driven the Sieiaff woman to the Glendale sanitarium to see H .C. Benedict, owner of the Carmel cottage. Miss Schaeffer was excused after cross examination by Hahn and Gil bert and court adjourned at 4:45 until tomorrow at 10 a. m. I Over-Sleep Yet have breakfast M cooked in time for the IN THREE to five minutes, Quick Quaker is cooked and ready. That’s faster than plain toast It’s food that stands by you) through the morning. It’s the “balanced ration* of pro tein, carbohydrates, vitaminra and “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that doctors and authorities now so widely urge. I Get Quick Quaker today. AH’ the wonderful Quaker Oats flavor is there all its creamy richness. [Yon will be delighted. JYour grocer has Quick Quaker also Quaker Oats as- you havo-always known them. Quick Quaker!