davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
Clerics Battle
Over Capitalism
AT Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE WIS. Dec 81 (AP)
A leading American minister and
the chaplain to the King of England
fought a verbal duel over the ethics
and benefits of capatilism before a
preliminary discussion group of the
National Student conference here
taday
The American, Dr. Reinhold Me
hiihr. Detroit pastor and religious
writer, assailed the evils of capital
ism and arranged the churches of
the. nation as craven subjects of
the, existing industrial order.
The Englishman, Or. GA. Stud
dert Kennedy, famous for his work
among. soldiers during the world
war, defending capitalism, stressed
its efficiency, gave it the stamp of
stamp of Christianity and insisted
that the church should not inter-
feiIe in the economic war of the
CLASSES.
80 fHG >udIIOH is HOW III Luc SIlp
of conflict between those who have
property and those who haven't"
declared DR.. Niebuhr. "It is the
duty OF the church to associate it.
self with those who are poor, op-
pressed and exploited
mo broke forth Kennedy, "the
church should have nothing to do
with economic disputes. To it, all
people, the bourgeoisie as well as
the proletariat should be in the
family of God"
But the church breaches love
and equality" interrupted DR.. Me
buhr. "And certainly power and
privilege, such as is vested in the
ruling class, is destructive love-
'.That is not true" came back DR.
Kennedy. THE capitalist can hold
privileges for the benefit of Soc
iety. He can consider his factory
given by God, and given in trust
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
UTOACCIDENTS
FEATURE 2 DAY
HOLIDAY

Christmas and the days directly
before and after it brought cheer
and pleasure to many, but an i'll
starred few who figured in an cpl
demic of traffic accidents of var
ious sorts Friday, Saturday and
Sunday had no cause to sing carols.
Repair bills or their shadows cast
before have dampened Christmas
arcdr In several homes.
A freak accident which involved
three cars at once was one of the
earlier misfortunes. d. H. Caudell,
a MECHANIC at Bazell Motor COM
parly, was called to a point twelve
miles west on the highway to tow
in a disabled machine AS the two
cars, were making their way to
Winslow, the car being towed crash
ed. into a small car parked at the
side of the road, amputating a
wheel from it, and raking fender
from it's moorings on the tow car.
i. The small car belonged to the sur
veging party Of the Bell Telephone
company, which is laying new
through line between Winslow and
Flagstaff.
Christmas night brought grief to
Chester Smith, home from the Uni
versity of Arizona for the holidays.
Young Smith drove his fathers
closed car against curb at the
corner Of First street and Kinsley
avenue, losing front wheel as a
result of-the impact. The frame
and body of the machine were also
damaged.
Two Fords synchronized to a
fine degree and met squarely Sun
day at the intersection of Fourth
and Kinsley. A flivver took a
knock from a car of similar make
driven by Mrs. w. J. Meers. The
former car was turned over, but
its three occupants escaped without
serious injury. The car overturn-
ed, belongs to Richard Bargman.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
w alter Barney
And Inez Roger
Wed at St. Johns

The quiet wedding of two local
people at st. Johns was announced
yesterday when it was learned
that Miss ,Inez Roger and Walter
Barney were united in marriage in
the Northern Arizona town The
party was accompanied to ST.
Johns by Mrs. Veins, mother of
the bride.
Miss Roger, who recently has
been employed in the local postof-
flee, is a Winslow girl and grad
uate of the Winslow High school
with the Gloss of '26. The groom
is a former local man, but has
made San Francisco his home for
the past several months, and just
recently returned from there. He
/ is the brother of Fred Barney,
highway employe between here and
Flagstaff. The young couple will
make their home in this city.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
INDIANA WILL
CONTINUE QUIZ.
0NCORRUPTI0N

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. q
(AP)-Corruption charges made
against Indiana state officials
have been given no substantiation
in testimony presented to the Mar
ion County grand jury, that body
reported today The grand jurors
recommended, however, that in
vestigation of the charges. be pur-
sued and suggested that the sue;
ceeding grand jury to be sworn in
at the beginning of the new year
should continue the inquiry.
Difficulty in obtaining wit
nesses and the unwillingness. Of
some witnesses to testify were set
forth by the Investigating body as
reasons why the inquiry should be
pursued.
The report brought to a conclu-
sion eleven weeks on inquiry into
the corruption charges made by
Thomas T. Adams, of Vincennes,
Ind.
Adams, a member Of the Repub-
lican Indiana Editorial Association
made charges against men in his
own political party.
The charges were based on the
alleged corruption of high state
officials by d. c. Stephenson, for
mer Ku Klux Klan grand dragon.
These officials, in seeking Steph-
enson's political support, entered
into corrupt deals with the ex-
klan leader, Adams charged.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
Local Legislators
Leave Saturday For
Special Session

Senator G. w. Nelson and Rep
resentative P. ]. McQuillan will
leave here Saturday for Phoenix
to attend the special session of the
legislature called by Governor
Hunt to cope with the Colorado
River problem.
A caucus will be held by both
members Of the lower and upper
houses Sunday, it was stated, and
both local members will be on hand
to attend. The solons will be ac-
companied by their wives.
Representative C. S. Rogers OF
Snowflake will also be in Phoenix
by Sunday. .K t Fa
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
i. 5. IS BLAMED
FOR DEATHS BY
POISON LIQUOR

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-(AP)
Charges that some of the sixteen
alcoholic poisoning deaths over the
Christmas holidays were caused
by poisons put in alcohol by the
government today brought a de-
fense of government denaturing
from Chester P. Mills, federal pro-
hibition administrator.
Chief Medical Examiner Norris,
commenting on, the 16 deaths, said:
The government knows it is
not stopping drinking by putting
poison in alcohol. 1t knows what
bootleggers are doing with it, and
yet it continues it's poisoning pro-
cesses. Knowing this to be true,
the government must be charged
with the deaths that poisoned liq-
/ uor have caused.
| Assistant Medical Examiner Con
zales said that autopsies on seven
Of the dead revealed the cause of
death to have been excessive drink
ing and not poison.
Z Denaturing, Mills said, was done
in order that the users of alcohol
for non-beverage purposes might
avoid payment of the high tax on
grain alcohol and there was no in
tent on the part of the government
to risk the lives of citizens. The
denaturing had been going on
since 1906, Mills said. The denat-
uring, he said, also helps the dom
estic dealers meet foreign competi-
tors on nearly equal basis.
The total of deaths from alcohol
ic poisoning was raised to 16 today
| with three deaths in Bellevue hos
pital and two elsewhere. Eight
additional alcoholic poison cases
were admitted at Bellevue during
the day.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
CHRISTMAS GIFT FATAL

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 27 (AP)-
Thomas Jones, II, was given a
rifle for a Christmas present To-
day as he chased birds near his
home at West Mountain, the weap-
on was accidentally discharged and
Thomas died in hospital from a
wound in the abdomen.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
EXPECT MANY
WILL ATTEND /.
WILSON DINNER

Plans for a record-breaking att
tendance at the banquet to be given
tonight in commemoration of the
birthday of Woodrow Wilson,
Americas wartime president, were
laid yesterday by the committee iii
charge of the event, according to
announcement of Senator II. l.,
Moore, chairman This will be
Winslow's second annual banquet,
Joining with, 5000 other American
cities in observing the natal, day of
Woodrow Wilson.
Last year exactly LOG people at
tended the first annual banquet,
and this year covers will be laid for
as many and possibly few more,
Mr.. Moore said. The banquet will
be served in the basement, of the
Baptist church, and a turkey dim
ner will be served by the Baptist
ladies.
President Grady Gammage Of the
Northern Arizona Teachers Col
| lege will be the principal speaker
of the evening, and he has chosen
as his topic the life of Woodrow
Wilson.
Other speakers have been in
I cluded on the program. W., P.
Geary, Holbrook attorney, will be
POSTMASTER, and a program cover
ing the better part of an hour has
been prepared. 1t follows:
"America' ........................A .Assemblage
Invocation W. R, Hessell
Dinner [.
Remarks,W. P. Geary, Toastmaster
Reading-"The Greater Flag" by
Charlotte M. Hall .........,.. i.
....,...........,.-......M Mrs. Harold Edison
Clarinet and Violin Duet. ............ +
Harold Edison and Miss Selman
Address. Pres. Grady Gammage
Northern Ariz. Teachers College
The program will be interspersed
with music, and O'clock is the
| hour
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
CALIFORNIANS
BATTLE ICE IN
ORANGE GROVES

$ LOS ANGELES Dec. 27 (AiPo
-Shivering residents of Southern
California awoke today from sleeps.
made fitful by disturbing dreams
OF north poles and eastern base
burners to find well-meaning sum
almost totally obscured by clouds
of smoke generated by smudge pots
in the citrus belt and the mercury
all shrunk up in thermometers,
The government weather bureaus
report that the local degree. of
was 40, inspired many
challenges from citizens who found
pools. in the streets covered with
an eighth of an inch of ice. The
forecaster explained, however, that
his instrument was ten stories
above the street and probably did
not indicate the correct degree ON
the street level. .as
Smudge pots, already filled and
stationed a few trees apart in the
extensive orange and lemon groves
to the east and north were lighted
early last evening and kept through
the night.
The lowest temperature was re-
ported as 25 above zero at High
Grove, near Riverside, San Ber-
nardino, Riverside, Pomona and
other citrus centers had 26 and up
ward. Orchardists say citrus fruits
are not endangered unless the mer-
curry stands at 26 or lower for an
extended time.
Santa Monica, on the beach, re-
ported two below freezing, Ala
hambra had another record for the
winter at %; Pasadena SO; Ana
helm 80, and Glendale reported 81
but also noted that ice formed on
small pools in that foothill town.
Hollywood scored %.
While little relief came from the
sun, less came from the weather
bureau where the forecast called
for frost and more frost tonight.
A few dress and street coats,
sizes 16 to 43, at big reductions.
Scorse Fashion Shoppe. 80. .-rAdF.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
Personal
-
Mention i
TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE.

Ray Gebhart, Of the Central Drug
Co. force, leaves this morning for
Los Angeles, where he goes to the
bedside of his mother, Mrs. Lottie
Bisbee, who has been confined IN
the Santa Fe hospital there for the
past month. Mrs. Bisbee's condl-
ton is reported as unimproved.
Mr.. Gebhart expects to remain
with her for some time. ,,-. Ii
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
FIND RICH ORE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 25-Re-
cent developments have shown
rich block of ore on the property
of the Wenden mining company in
Cunningham Pass, North Yuma
county.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
BACK FROM PHOENIX

John Woford, manager of the
meat department in the local Pay'n
laklt store, returned Sunday night
from Phoenix where he spent
Christmas.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
RETURNS TO WORK.

J. A. Alexander, injured about
three months ago while in the
employ of the state highway de-
partment between here and Flag
staff, returned to work for the
state yesterday morning, following
g. physician report that he is now
able to take up his duties. Fl
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
RETURNED TO TEXAS HOME.

Charles Carl formerly district ac-
countant in Amarillo, Texas, who
has been helping the A. and B. de-
partment in the local Santa Fe
offlces, returned to his home in
Texas.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
HAVE NEW BABY

\. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Evans cele-
Drated the Christmas holidays by
becoming the parents of an eight
and-a-half-pound baby girl, which
was born Sunday afternoon at the
Evans home. Mrs. Evans and her
new daughter are doing we'll.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
ESTABLISH AGENT

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 25th-P.
Gibbings, vice-president, and gen.
eral manager of the Pacific Fruit
Express company, has announced
that after the first of the year
a district agency will be established
in Tucson.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

The body of an airplane inven-
ted by a Californian remains prac-
tically level at all times, changes
in elevation being made by fitting
the wings.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
LET PAVING CONTRACT

PHOENIX; Ariz., Dec. 25th-The
commission let the contract for
the paving of the strip over the
"old town ditch" to the Picific con-
struction company.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
SPENT CHRISTMAS IN /. "A.

Earnest Droegemueller, A. and B.
account in the the superintendent S
office, spent Christmas in Los An
geles 81
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
IN TTCSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sweeney are
spending two or three days in Tue
son on business trip.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
RETURNS FROM pREsCOTT

James Bianconi, Pay'n Takit
manager, returned Sunday night
from Prescott, after spending
christmas with relatives.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
IN PHOENIX.

Miss Esther Vitz, of the Santa
Fe offices, spent Christmas in
Phoenix, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Dorsch. v
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

Small field glasses worn like,
spectiacles have been invented to
save $ the labor and strain of hold
ing standard size glasses before
the the eyes for long periods. !;
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
Mrs. Harold Edison

All cloth dresses greatly re-.
dunced. Charmeens, twills and
flannels. Scorse Fashion Shoppe.
ADV
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
HOLIDAYS SPENT
WITH MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miles and
daughter spent the holidays in
Los Angeles with his mother.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
BACK FROM FLAGSTAFF

l.. W. James returned Sunday
night from Flagstaff after spending
/ christmas with Mrs. James and
their children.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
HERE FROM ST. LOHNS

Vicente Gallegos of st. Johns,
arrived in Winslow Sunday night
to visit relatives and friends.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
TO PHOENIX

y. c. Bazell left Sunday night for
Phoenix on business mission.
MRS. Bazell accompanied him.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
TO ST. JOHNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Christensen
and their children spent Christmas
.at st. Johns with relatives. :
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

1t used to be the opposite sex,
now it is the obstinate sex
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28
WORKING IN GALLUP.

Herman Thornton is working il
Gallup for few days. ,a
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

Try a Winslow Mail Want At
if you want results.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

MAIL want ads for RESULTS
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

" All hats on sale at less than
cost. Scorse Fashion Shoppe.
i ADV
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

Try a Winslow Mail Want Ad
if you want results.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-28

A few dress and street coats,
sizes 16 to 43, at big reductions.
Scorse Fashion Shoppe. 49,. ADV.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
ELIGIBLE FOR RECORDS
Fouc Boys Club. Members Win Right To Take Shot At National Federation Marks.

Four members of the New Brit. ain Boys club havc qualified to 'try out for national federation rec ords, according to word received by Physical Director Ray Anderson. While no report has been received on how the club made ont as q whole in it's recent competition for national honors federation head quarters has notified the local in- stitution that four of it's boys did so well in certain events that they arc eligible to sock 10 break the present records Of th" federation.
 Aldo Bianchi, who did the potato race in Is 1-5 seconds in 'he l25- pound class, is one of the four. Two members Of thn 1lh-nound group qualified in the running high jump: they are Carl Marholin. who lifted himself feet 5ig inches from the floor. and George RayloCk, who came within a half-inch of this mark. The fourth younEster is Leonard Anderson of the 95-pound class, who dropped the basketball In ten times out of ten from inc foul line. II has not yet been de- Cided whether or not 10 hay" these boys get their shot at the records; if they do. it will be with an A. A. |. official present.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
S7 PERSONS SLAIN
This Is Iiquor Wariarc's Toll in Chicago For Past Two and Half YcuiS.
I'cliiS.

Chicago, April lo P,--Eigh,y seven men, including six policemen have been killed by liquor gang stcrs in Chicago in tho last two and one half years, 1t was revealed to- day by John stcge, deputy chief Of detectives.
 Captain Stegc said that murders prompted by the traffic in illicit liquor had increased threofold in recent months. His figures showed ten sIayings In two and one half months in 1928; eleven in 1924; 43 in 1925 and 2S in the first thrco and one half months of this year,
 "rhe six policemen were killed by booze outlaws 10 prevent cap ture,' he said "A few were inno- cent by-standcrs who got in the way Of flying bootcegors or hi- .ackors' bullets, and ono or two were victims of mistaken identity and got inc same brand of lead,
 There are dozens, perhaps ovnr q hundred murders which if we could solve them would be listed with these S7 booze killings. But too often the police arc met with stubborn walls of silence when these killings occur"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
RIN.TIN-TIN AT LYCEUM

Rin-Tin-Tin in "The Night Cry" TOW being featured at the Lyceuw is by far the greatest picture in which this famous dog has ap- rcared. Taking his place with the human actors in the vivid drama of the north. Rin-Tin-Tin assumes O spectacular role and reaches a thrilling climax when he battles q giant condor in a fight for life.
 The companion feature being shown Is satin in Sables' present. ing Lowell Sherman in his first pie tnre since returning 10 the screen. IL Is a spectacular drama of dis solute Russian prince who is vast. ing his life In riotous living in Paris untl he meets and falls In love with q cafe dancer, Inspired by her. he casts aside his old companions, Whereupon he becomes the center of q plot for vengeance in which he is attacked through his brother. Fast action, tragic happenings and a won derful background make this q pie ture Of the first water. Pauline Garon and Gertrude Astor have fine parts.
 Tor Thursday tho pictures will be The Nonstop Flight" an Emory Johnson production. and "Fifth Av- enue," $. brilliant fashion and so- ciety drama Of New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19

One of the pretticst showers ever seen here was rendered Miss Doro- thy sherman of Allen Place. Hart ford. by Miss Gladys OlmStead of Johnson street last week. The shower was given at the Church chapel and was attended by about 'p young ladies. all from the Aetna Life Insurance Co. Miss Sherman's S engagement 10 Harold r. Larrabec of Havcrhill. Mass. has already been announced. One of the most attractive features of the dncora- lions was an inverted umbrella su- Fpendcd from the ceiling in which there were c0lorcd lights and from which yellow and orchid strcamors hung. Miss sherman received many gifts. Refreshments were served and Miss Pauline Hare rendered several delightful vocal selections. The feature of the entertainment was q mock wedding in which the parts were taken as follows: Minis ter Mrs. Burt Eoonan; bridc. Miss E.meline Curran; groom, Miss Ma rion Kelly; best man. Mrs Marion JeWett. and maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Schlitc.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
LIFE SAVING INSTRUCTION
Ah Boys Classes At '. M. C. A,
 Being Taught How To Keep Per- - sons From Drowning.

All boys classes in the Y. NJ. C. A., are receiving Rcd Cross life say. ing instruction. Seniors are now en- rolling for the course and the phy- sical department is looking forward To turning out the biggest life say ing corps in line state.
 The schedule for the week at the
 |" is as follows:
 Monday, D. m.. High school life saving course; ?. m., Employed "A life saving; S;30 D. m, senior swimming class for beginners.
 Tuesday, 1 ?, m., junior life saving course; D, n., employed "B" life, saving.
 Wednesday, 4 T, m.. High school class, lif+ saving course: D. m., employed "A" class life saving course.
 Thursday, D, m. juniors, Red Cross course; D. m.. employed B" life saving class; ?. n., junior leaders corps.
 Friday D, m.. High school base ball league DiXies vs. Redwoods; [ ?. m, employed "A" baseball league. All-St1rs NS. Tigers.
 Saturday, 9 <. m, junior leadcrs: 10 q. mp junior baseball league; II a. m.. junior swimming class for be- ginnHrs; ?. m., employed "B" base ball league, Senator's vs. Giants.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
SEVEN ACTS AT CAPITOL,

Beginning today the Capitol win
 offer its annual spring carnival
 week, a week of specially selected programs of Keith vaudeville and
 feature photoplays.
 There are seven all-star acts on
 the program for the fret half and
 feature Frank Hughes and his
 company of entertainers in snap py Moments in Danccland:" the
 Wages will offer novel offering In the art Of punching the bag. which they do real clovorly; Col win and Wood will provide plenty Of comedy with their offering. "Tho Plot Thlckcns;" Clifton and Kramer are variety artists and prove very versatile; the Three hondons arc gymnastic experts and offer q tinc casting routine called Stage Door Frolics;" Miss Frankie
 Rice is known as the mirror of emotions and her act. The Hall of Famc,' is D song cycle renecting life in it's entirety; Will J. Ward is perhaps the most popular of present dag monologuists. and his. stories and songs will be well liked.
 '"fhe Johnslown Flood" popular picture at the Capitol theater, Fox Films thrilling ricturization of the appalling disaster of 1889 when the entire Concmaugh valley, Pennsylvania, was flooded, had a most unusual studio prop" during the production Of the photoplay. This was the large lake made by the dam used in filming the story.
 On Thursday the bill will change and will bring seven more Keith ! acts headed by The Artists Model" a musical comedy with q beYy of beautiful models, and Hol- land Dockrill's Horses, while the 1 phoioplay will present popular Adolphe Mcniou in "The Grand Duchess and tho Waitcr."
 Tn" shows arc continuous and at no advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
AT THE NEW PALACE

Richard Dix in his best offering at the New Palace in Let's Get Mar ricd." If you had promised your girl to buckle down and work hard. and then. through circumstances of which you were entirely innocent, you found yourself sentenced to thir- ty days up the river---how would you explain your predicament?
 Perhaps the most novel method ever used is the one Richard Dix ap- propr!ated in his latest farce, Let's Get Married" which is now playing 2t the New Palace. As his father is manufacture of hymn books, Richard bits on the easiest way out. Dix writes 8 series of letters 10 Mary. through a friend traveling in the south Seas and he describes in glow ing terms his adventures among the cannibals. These imnaginary adven- lures is just one Of the funny inci- dents In Let's Get Married"