davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Climate Club To
Use New Slogan
In Advertising

An idea Of A. B. Packard has resulted
in a new advertising medium for the
Borderland Climate club. The idea is
embodied on slip of paper which
bears the following words:
You don't HAVE to say nice day
today in Douglas They're all that
way
The slips will be placed in all mail
leaving the club offices. DougIasltes
can obtain the new slogan cards by
calling at the club offices.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Boston Mining Man
Registers At Club

Royal r. Sheldon, of Boston, who has
mining properties east of Douglas,
registered here at the offices of the
Borderland Climate club yesterday.
Sheldon has mining property near
n. M. He is now shipping
lead and zinc concentrate from his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
ANNUAL SUPPER
WILL BE GIVEN
AT Y. W. SOON

All members and friends of the Y. w.
C. A. will gather at the association
building Tuesday, April 13, for the
annual membership supper and meet-
ing. An inexpensive supper viii be
served, tickets for which may be pur-
chased from representatives of the
various churches Or at the Y. w. G. A.
Reservations must be made in ad-
vance, or tickets bought, since linn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGsS
At El Paso Cnmp

I Major and Mrs. George b., Jones
who left, here recently for a four
months leave have been at the Camp
Grande in Ell Paso for some time.
Next week they will leave there enc
go to San Antonio to pass a weak.
Mrs. Jones is much improved in
health according to communications
received here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
1lesignation Accepted
Dudley

The resignation of 1t. Dudley
Woodin at present stationed at Camp
Harry j. Jones has been accepted
at washington, D. Z. Lit, and Mrs
Woodin will leave soon for Los An
geles to enter civil life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Forney in AIbuquerque.

wayne Forney, fqfnaerA pressman in
the International in Douglas, is in
Albuquerque, according to a letter re-
ceived from him by M G. Hasty, 945
Greene street, yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
kentucky Visitors (

Earl L. Moffett and Mrs. Cordelia
Moffett, of Bowling Green, Ky, brother
and mother of Mrs. Grady Causey, 1441
Eleventh street arrived in the city yes
terday to pass the summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Rrewery Manager Here

DR.. A. H. Hoeffer, owner of the
sonora Brewery company at Hermc-
sillo and r. D. c. Gonzales, of No.
gales, will leave Sunday after spend
ing several days here on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

Old English Wax and Brightener.
The best made Douglas Hardware Co.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
CITY EXPORTS
SHOW DECIDED
MARCH SLUMP

Imports through the port of Douglas
during the month of March slightly ex-
ceeded those for March of the previous
year, but exports for the month were
little more than half the amount for
the same month last year, figures Of
e. NJ Specht, deputy collector of GUS
toms here show.
The imports and exports for the
month, according to figures of the
deputy collector are as follows:
VaIueof Imports at the Port of Douglas,
Arizona for the Month of March, 1927
Kind of Entry Value
Consumption entries dutiable..$ 9,l7O
Consumption entries free ...... 242,232
Transportation and expectation S,432
Constructive warehouse entries 194,217
Informal entries dutiable ..... 78O
Informal entries free ......... 26O
Total imports ........... $455,O9l
Value of Exports at the Port of Doug
las, Arizona for the Month of
March, 1927
Under export declarations (do-
meStic merchaHdiSe) Yl26, $40
Under export declarations (for-
eign merchandise ........ 5,649
Under ten-day reports ........ 5,9OS
Total ........$13 $13S, 4O2
Under T. and e. entries 1850. 26,S0O
Total exports ............... $165,2OZ
Imports for March, 1925 $44O,324
Exports for March, 1926 .$3lO,68S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03
Isnritd sunday

j. B. Smith Of the Warren dis
trict, father of Mrs. Daisy Reaper
formerly of Douglas, will be buried
at Bisbee Sunday, at p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

Beauty Shop Deluxe. Marcelle soc and
81. Facials ST. Shampoo soc. Phone &C..
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

mine and has spent thousands Of dol-
lars during the past year in developing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-03

GOSSIP
BY RUSSELL
The Peddler's Overhead
AS WE were coming back to
THE STORE after lunch today
WE SAW an athletic appearing
YOUNG fellow carrying heavy
CASE of some kind and going
FROM house to house ringing the
DOOR BELLS and we knew that
ANOTHER one of those agents had
HIT town and was telling the
HOUSEWIVES how. he could sell
good
80
MERCHANDISE for less than the
HOME TOWN merchant because he
has no
OVERHEAD expense, no rent, no
clerks,
NO TAXES and no large stock to
carry,
BUT we noticed that this bird
made
ABOUT twenty calls for every sale
AND it struck us that the twen-
tieth
LADY who bought paid the
SALESMAN for
HIS time in calling on the nine
teen
WHO did not buy.
Notice: Our Spring One Cent
Sale starts Wednesday, April 9Th,
Bigger and Better Than Ever"
Don't fail to come in and SAVE
MONEY!
DOUGLAS
DRUG
COMPANY
Evening star., 1927-11-04
MAYOR RAKES LIBR AIRY POLICY,
CALLS ON TRUSTEES TO RESIGN
Thompson Attacks "Untruths in Reply
of Chicago Board to Charges of
Pro-British Campaign.

know that these pamphlets are circu-
lated throughout American libraries.
That is why this fight against pro
British, un-American propaganda
takes on national aspect.
I'm your letter you say: we do
not sponsor these pamphlet study
courses any more than we sponsor the
opinions expressed in the million and
half other volumes on the shelves of
the library
"In saying you do not sponsor these
pamphlets you state what is not true.
You sell them in the public library.
You might as well say that the mer-
chant is not sponsor for and respon-
sible for the goods he sells. More
over. YOU are selling them in violation
of law. You have no power to
sell books or pamphlets in this man.
ner.
Specified Unfruths.
You paste between the flyleaves of
these pamphlets, reading with a pur-
pose leaf Of your own. - .
You say, or insinuate. that the ex.
tracts from the Gibbons pamphlet
given in my letter to you were not
quoted correctly. Here you are guilty
of another untruth.
Dean Inge's England and other
books officially recommended. y
give the English viewpoint. and scoff
1T and insult America and Americans
There is no practical difference be-
tween US on the certain fundamentals
that you express. although you would
make it appear there was. ** No
man in America today has fought
Evening star., 1927-11-04
COOLIDGE RECEIVES
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER
Milwaukee Visitor Reports Busi-
ness Conditions Good in
Middle West.

Business conditions were discussed
with President Coolidge yesterday by
A. c. Backus. publisher of the Milwau.
kee Sentinel. and Otto Falk. president
of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing
Co. of Milwaukee. who reported that
industry was in favorable shape and
that they saw no recession for the
immediate future.
Mr.. Falk added that politics were
still in embryo condition in Wiscon.
sin and that sentiment had not shaped
up for any candidate. He did say.
however, that Gov: Smith of New
York had a wide following among the
Democrats and that il nominated he
would have a good chance to carry the
State, depending upon whom the Re-
publicans put up. He declared that
the Republican voters would like to
see Mr.. Coolidge run again, but that
generally they were accepting his
do not choose" statement as final.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 4.-Nlayor
| Thompson, America first protago-
| mist, poured 13 typewriter pages OF
rebuke on the heads of Chicago H.
broary board members today.
He spoke of "untruths" in their re-
cent letter to him, and called upon
them pointedly to resign. He re-
charged them with sponsoring pro-
British propaganda through reading
courses" denied with some heat that
he was aiming at free press and re-
quoted extracts from library PAM
phlets which he regards as traitorous.
1T is not TO the texts of library
books that l take exception" he told
the board members, but to the teach
ing of certain texts" The reading
courses put out under the recon-
mendation of the board, he contended
constituted teaching.
Raps Board Reply
The mayors letter was his second
since October 81. when he wrote, crit
icizing particularly a pamphlet by Her
bert Adams Gibbons of Princeton,
circulated by your official body and
the American Library Association.
The boards reply. the mayor said was
"evasive and misleading and in
several particulars in contradiction of
facts"
You say" the mayor wrote, that
the Gibbons pamphlet is only one of Il
series issued by the American Library
Association and circulated in almost
every library in the United States l
Evening star., 1927-11-04
POWDERED COAL WINS
FAVOR IN FIRING SHIPS
New Method Using Heated Air
Current May Revolutionize Meth
DDS of Producing Power.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November A new
method of firing steamship boilers that
may revolutionize the firing of all
kinds of power units was successfully
tested at the Maryland Dry Dock Co. s
plant at Curtis Bay Wednesday. Pull
verized COAL more finely ground that
flour, was sprayed from a special
mechanism into the fire boxes of the
steamship Mercer, while an automatic
trimmer was operated to the satisfac-
tion of Navy and Shipping Board Off.
cials. The purpose of the trimmer is
to keep the coal evenly distributed in
the bunkers to prevent listing
AS the first step in pulverizing the
coal was carried by automatic con.
veyers to a crusher that reduced it to
the size ordinarily used in stoves. 1t
was then conveyed to the pulverizer
and rolled to powder by number of
small iron balls. 1t was stored in 20.
ton bunkers, from which a strong air
current heated to 200 degrees blew it
into the fires in the manner of needle
shower bath.
This device can be operated at less
than third the amount required by
the Diesel engine and at one1half the
cost Of oil. c. ]. Jefferson. head Of the
fuel conservation department of the
Shipping Board, asserted. 1gssg94A
Evening star., 1927-11-04
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
RIVER GAME LAWS
Virginia Representative in Confer.
ence Here Today With Survey
Officers on Duck Hunting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Regulation of the hunting of water
fowl on the Potomac River has stirred
up a row between the States of Vir-
ginia and Maryland and incidentally in
volved the Federal Government, which
has endeavored to compose the diff.
Guilty. At a conference this after
noon officials OF the Biological Sur
vey are discussing the question with
representative OF Virginia. Gov.
Byrd has protested to the survey and
to Gov. Ritchie of Maryland that the
rights of Virginia are being violated
by the Federal Government in help
ing Maryland enforce it's game laws
from a Federal patrol boat.
The presence OF deputy game
warden from both Virginia and Mary
land on the Federal patrol boat during
the hunting season to enforce the
game regulations was agreed upon
recently between officials Of the two
States and :he Biological Survey. The
last Maryland Legislature enacted reg
ulations for hunting on the Potomac.
The Federal Government has certain
regulations also. but Virginia has no
laws governing hunting on the river
Maryland officials have announced
that hunters from other States must
obtain nonresident licences for hunt
ing on the Potomac. The announce.
ment Immediately brought to the
front the dispute between the two
Evening star., 1927-11-04

harder, and at such sacrifice, as [
have fought for the free speech and
free press guaranteed by the Consti.
tuition. 1t is far from my mind and
my ideals to censor the books on the
library shelves-and you know it-but
| do step in when, under official sane.
ton, propaganda pipe lines are led out
Of that reservoir of knowledge to poi
son the minds of American citizens.
Throughout much of the reading
.urse pamphlets which you are sell
Ing. in the Chicago Public Library are
recommendations for the reading Of
aulogistic books concerning Edward
Box, advocate of the World Court:
Andrew Carnegie and the Carnegie
Foundation. which he endowed for the
purpose of bringing about political
union of English speaking people. and
the pro British Ambassador, Walter
H. Page, who would have had the
United States in the war from the be.
ginning.
Demands designations.
"Your whole reading with pur-
nose course should be severely scru.
tinized. and considerable portions at
least should be eliminated.
'In my campaign for mayor !
pledged myself. If elected. to do all
possible to drive anti-American propa-
ganda out of the public teaching
courses of Chicago.
LAS your views evidently do not
agree with those of the people. and as
YOU are expending the taxpayers
money against the will of the people
as expressed at the polls. the. honest
thing for you to do is to resign"
Representatives. of 20 civic organi-
cations adopted'a resolution demand.
ing an immediate trial for William
McAndrew, superintendent of schools,
who is under suspension on charges
Of INSTRUMENTATION and the fostering of
un.Americanism in the schools. The
children, said the resolution. are being
Evening star., 1927-11-04
DETROIT ORGANIZES
ON BLIND PIG ISSUE
Mayor Seeks e-eIection as
Wet Champion-0ppo-
nent Is Silent.
By the Associated Press


DETROIT, November 4.-Detroit's
blind pigs-16.000 of them by some
Official estimates-waddled along to
day toward mayoral election next
Tuesday that may mean more years
OF corn or the slaughter sty.
Mayor John w. Smith, characteriz
ing prohibition as tragic joke" is
seeking reelection under a promise to
permit blind pigs, or liquor resorts, to
operate las long as the people want
them" Against him is John c. Lodge,
who resigned as president of the. city
council to conduct campaign CT
silence, as unique a maneuver for the
favor of an electorate as the city ever
has seen.
To Mayor Smith the issue has
seemed to be prohibition enforcement.
but the Volstead chip has remained
untouched on his shoulders, as Lodge
has refused to become embroiled in
controversy.
Thus prohibition may not be the
issue at all, although that is the one
thing that has drawn outside atten-
ton to a purely municipal contest.
Both men are Republicans and pre-
sumably in party accord. although
Lodges reticence has made it diff
cult to place him for or against some
of the civic issues raised.
The campaign, however, has not
been one-sided. With Lodge, who is
n granduncle of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, an adamant sphinx. his sup
porters have carried his banner for
ward with gusto. Meetings in his be-
half have been as frequent and as en-
thusiastic as those at which the mayor
has spoken.
The impression that prohibition en-
forcement is at issue has gained favor
not only through Mayor Smiths stand
on 1t, but also because prominent drys
and anti-saloon organizations have
taken seats on the Lodge band wagon.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

deprived Of school head while the
Board of Education takes up the
hours of the McAndrew hearing with
trivial and irrelevant matters, with
evident intention of prolonging the
hearing until the superintendent's
time expires in February"
The suit for an injunction to pre-
vent destruction of library books was
postponed a fortnight. but the demur.
rer Of Mayor Thompson, named a de-
fendant. was filed. In 1t he averred
he never had ordered destruction of
library books.
Evening star., 1927-11-04
40 Held in Gambling Raids

OTTAWA, November CFD.-Forty
men were arrested yesterday by In
spector Thomas MacLaughlin and
his Ottawa morality squad I'm a con-
certed drive against alleged horse
race hand books. The arrests were
made in IL Offices and stores in the
downtown shopping district
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Lockout Hits $4,000 Workers.

ELBERFELD. Germany, November
1.-The textile manufacturers have
declared total lockout of As, 900 work.
ers. This Is their response to a strike
IN which a large contingent OF the
Rheinish textile employees participated.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

States as to Their bonndry line on the
Potomac River. Maryland holds that
it runs along the headlanj of the
Virginia shore.
Evening star., 1927-11-04

Poets who write promissory notes
are never forgotten.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Thursday. June 16, 1927

here Is housed the great treasure of
Florence, her David by Michelangelo.
As one enters, huge piece of tap
estry, covering the whole side of the
high ceilinged wall and representing
Noah corraling his brood, is delight
fully amusing.
Mrs. Lion looks so cOquettishly al
Sir Lion as IL well pleased with herself
and her station In life and she seems
to give her tail an extra twirl us she
and Sir Lion lead the procession, while
the procession of smaller animals j.
lead by two rats and directly behind
them two eats follow with such IN eN'
pectant look on their lean faces. The
ark rests Oh u pointed rock, high up
like a teetar board. and the procession
winds its way up as sedately as
group of convent children out for AN
airing lead by black robed nun.
Above, every known species of bird.
and some unknown, fly haphazard as
ii they were afraid they wouldn't he
ready when il came time to aiight.
Ii Is well to be amused for one
comes Immediately to something of
Il more serious vein.
-Four blocks of marble-half finished
by Michelangelo.
You know he said he only released
the figures that he found in the marble
These have not been released. only
found. Parts of massive figures, arms
and trunk, or head and arms, life size.
with part of the huge block of marble
ehiseled away, they actually seem to
writhe and pull as if making Hercu-
lean effort to release themselves.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

rooms although the sun is shining
brightly on the primroses blossOming
in the open square of the wall en-
closed cioister.
Crossing the Piazza San Marco and
going short distance up narrow
street, more like IA cobble stone paved
alley, about two biocks-only distances
are reckoned by the location of Piazzas,
never in biocks-we come to the Ac.
cademia Belle Arti.
Another four firas. Italy knows
her treasures, but the Charge always
is small and generally free on Sundays.
and this is well worth much more, for
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Page THE sP
So You Are Going Abroad
FLORENCE
BY Mabel Laycock S. e. Hege.

Angelica and his pupils have never
been removed, and seated before sever
al of these are artists with their easels
and high stools and little er0ckery
kettles of hot charcoal at their feet.
copying the lovely figures with golden
halos that Angelica had dreamed int"
life so many years ago.
II is terribly cold in some of the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

had konwn thls picture well as II
University Print and it was like meet
ing an old friend to come upon ii 50
suddenly.
1t has been an interesting hour,
walking through the dim old rooms.
bare of what little furniture they once
may have possessed. But the many
frescoes painted on the walls by Fra
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

IF Cleanliness is next to Goodness" then
1SpOkanes modern power laundries maxi
ing definite contribution to better Spokane.
They supply a daily necessity of the people and
make cleanliness easy and cheap.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Il Public Utility

Cleanliness such as we enjoy today through the
service of the power laundry would be difficult t.
achieve if the laundry did not exist. The power
laundry is an organization of highly trained ex
perts.----It represents large investment. 1t is
sanitary and efficient Its services are rendered
on moments notice and for a few cents a week
To visualize the NECESSITY of Spokane's
power laundries, imagine this community withou
them! Accept your laundry as public utit,
and patronize it..-Call a laundry today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF
ESCAPES IN DISGUISE
Serrano's Aide Dyes Hair and
Beard and Slows Away on Liner
for New York.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 16.-
When price was placed on the head
of Gen. Jose ID. Ramirez, chief of
staff of Gen. Serrano. after the latter
was executed for leading revolt
against the Gales government OF
Mexico. he camoufiaged that head by
ayeing his hair and beard red anu
so escaped the country.
This was learned yesterday when
il was found that Gen. Ramirez, one
of only two or three leaders OF the
short lived revolt To escape the hrlnS
SQUAD. was In New York.
Ii became known that the general
disguised by three weeks growth
of beard. tinted with a dye that ne
Iso used on his hair, slowed away
on the liner Mexico at Progreso:
Two days out he made hlmseii
known TO the ships officers and paid
his passage to New York. The liner
arrived IN New York last Sunday
and after being held briefly at EMS
Island the general was permitted TO
enter the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Gypsy Prince, With $500 Roll, Dismissed
On Vagrancy Charge; $4,000 In Bank

Mary and Prince William and Prince
Frank. Much elated he charged
Queen Mary with soliciting and the
two Princes with vagrancy.
All went well in Police Court yester
day untii the vagrancy charge came
up. Queen Mary had forfeited her
IS collateral. But Prince William
produced $500 in cash and said he
had it in his pocket when he was ar
rested. and Prince Frank said he
paved his lawyer 800 to defend him
and showed that too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

They told Policeman William Burke
of the sixth precinct to do something
about all these gypsies who have been
coming To Washington and Burke said
he would.
Burke espied an automobile filled to
the brin with gypsy royalty on Penn
svlvania avenue and he remembered
his pledge. He dashed for the car and
the gypsies took to their royal heels.
King Emil Mitchell's heels were better
than Burkes hut he caught Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Friend of President Dies.

NORTH BROOTFIELD. Mass. De-
camber lG (P. Herbert h. Cummings,
n friend of President Coolidge. with
whom he served i'm the State Senate IN
l9l5.ls. died at his home here yester-
dav ut the age of 76. He had con
Quoted a grocery business here since
1876