davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
DOUGLAS BULLDOGS TO
BATTLE PEARCE TODAY

The Douglas Bulldogs leave THIS
afternoon for Pearce where they are
scheduled to play the high school
baseball team of that town IN a
southern conference game. This is
the first game to be played with
Fearce this season. Pearce has a
fast team, aceording to reports COM
ing from That section and the Bull
cpgs are rot8 anticipating an easy
game. I
"Flossie" Cary is doing the twirl-
ing for the LOCALS with Seeley catch
ing. Warnock Pratt Shotwell and
Franklin will term the infield. Dixon.
Herbert and Fine will be used in
the outfield. Haymore, March and
Miller are being held as substitutes,
The team will return Immediate
ly after the game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

widow, Mrs. Catherine Edmundson; a
son, Charles Edmundson, Jr, sanitary
inspector for the Los Angeles, Calf.
city health department, and four
brothers and a sister. The brothers
are Henry Edmundson, Of Coldwater,
Iowa; John Edmundson, also resident
of Coldwater; Abner Edmundson, a
resident of the state of Washington,
and Frank Edmundson, resident Of
Alabama. The sister resides i'm Cold
water, Iowa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
WOtch
Your
Breakfast
Energetic Mornings De-
pend on Breakfast Start
Always with Quaker Oats

HOW you feel all morning de-
l Il pends largely on your break
fast. Thousands have unenergetic
forenoons because of wrong break
fast eating.
To feel right, you must have a
well-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get it. But break
fast is hurried, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1919 protein, foods great tissue
builder; $50 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitatnines and the "bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 25z to S minutes,
and Quaker Oats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
Entertains

EnterfainS
Miss Josephine n. Speer entertained
few of her friends at an after school
party on Monday, April IS, at her home
1894 Thirteenth street. The guests
were Miss Ida Bond Miss Izella Rogers,
Miss Evelyn Paige, Miss Eleanor Rat
lift, Luke Buckman and Vernon Hester
Mrs. e. r. Speer and her daughter, Mrs
Rubye Rice, served refreshments
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
Tcrmer Douglns Woman Here

Former Douglas Woman Here
Mrs. NJ. o. Moodssesis a guest ut
the home of Mrs. William Gmahnng
Of this city Mrs Moody lived here
a number of years.
RcSumes Studies
Miss Frances Dunno returned to
the University of Arizona Sunday to
resume her wcflz at that institution.
Leaves Hospital
Mrs ST Klut2 left the home Of
Mrs. j. A. Eestry with her infans
son Sunday and returned to her own
home.
licensed To Wed
silas Anderson and Ellis Lyons
William Dennis and Miss Rosalia M
Wilson, all of Douglas, secured Ii
ccnses to wed last week from the
county clerk at Tombstone.
Out of city
Mrs. Douglas Cooper is in Tucson
looking after property there. On
account of her absence there will be
no auxiliary meeting because sne is
the president.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ming for Spring Dresses, Hdkfs.,
Scarfs, Boudoir Pillows, for sale and
made to order. Mrs. A. r. Wilson,
Phone 9SO.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Meeting Postponed

\ l IL 1 IN i IN NJ y
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the American leg
ion auxiliary which was to have
been held Tuesday evening has been
postponed until next week.
Visiting Family
Mrs. ]. II. Sweeney, of San Jose,
Calf, is in This city visiting her
family.
Moved
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Richardson
have moved from 1874 Eleventh
street to 95s Ninth street where they
have rented an apartment for a few
weeks before going to Phoenix to
make their home.
Purchase Home
MIR. and Mrs. f. r. Dodge have
purchased the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. III. Richardson at 1914 Eleventh
street and have moved to the house.
They formerly lived at 635 Ninth
street.
Move
r. G. stedd has moved from 639
Twelfth street to 1890 Bonita.
Licensed To Wed s
George L. Btazelton and Miss Mary
Castro of Douglas were licensed to
Wed in Tombstone recently.
Phoenix Visitor sunday
w L. Sawyer visited Mr. and Mrs
NJ L. Irwin Sunday from his home
in Phoenix.
Y listing Mother
Mrs. w. L. Turner, of Nacozari, is
III Douglas Visiting her mother,
Mrs A. C. Abbott, Sr.
Return From New YORK
Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas re-
turned from 2 business trip to New
York a few days ago.
Sunday At Cave Creek
Mr. and Mrs George Williams
spent Sunday at Cave creek
Miss Marion Hammill, Miss Ruby
Itilburn and Miss Henrietta ElveS
returned to the university after
parents.
Here From NncOzari
f. G. Rawlins is in Douglas from
his home in Nacozari.
Returns From Vacation
Mrs. Ethel Connell who is con-
nccted with the M. E. Irwin studio
returned Monday from an extended
vacation with relatives ir Los An
geles. She will resume her work at
tho studio at once.
Visiting From Yuma
Mrs. A. c. Abbott. Jr., has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. N. M.
Rice. Mrs. Abbott expects to re-
turn to her own home Tuesday.
To Tombstone
Mrs w. G. Gilmore will motor to
Tombstone Tuesday to attend to legal
business in that place.
gctufns To Studies
Ray Demo left Sunday afternoon
for Santa Barbara where he will re-
sumo his studies at the teachers
college which were interrupted by
Easter vacation. Denno has been
here visiting his mother.
Here From EIfrida
Nv M Of
were IN Douglas on business
"A
III At Calumet
Mrs. John Weaver. of Npacne, il;
quite i'll 1T the Calumet hospital
where she is suffering from pneu
monia.
visit Here
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Cansler, OF
iachita. spent the weekend at the
tome of his mother, Mrs. Ida Cansler
<cturn From Tucson
Miss Annette Stunpi and Arthur
seaman returned Sunday evening
rom a trip 20 Tucson
Regular Meeting
The w. c. T. U. will hold it's reg
lar montnly meeting at the home
+ Mrs. Charles Long Tuesday after
Don at o'clock. Mrs Longs homo
: at 946 Ninth street Members and I
ricnds are cordially ir+Vited. Annual
lection Of officers wlE be held.
loves
Mrs. Maude Moore has moved from
30 Twelfth street to 1920 I avenue. t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Beauty Shop Deluxe. Marcelle SOC and
ST. Facials 81. Shampoo soc. Phone &c.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

NOTICE--A. a. 0. N. M. S.
All Shriners will please attend meet
ing Thursday night in Masonic Hail.
1880 P. M. REX RICE, Amb.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Old English Wax and Brightener.
The best made Douglas Hardware Co.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
COOKED FOOD SALE

By ladies of Presbyterian church, at
Mothers Place, Saturday April %. Pies
and cakes a specialty.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
Sergeant Returns

Police Sergeant A. B. Murchison re-
turned Sunday from Purcell and Okla
homa City, Okla. He brought an auto
mobile embezzled from a automobile
company back from Oklahoma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Goes To Ranch
Bill Wills spent Sunday at the
ranch owned by his father and him
*dif northeast of the city
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
NOTICE

Richard, the Mystery Boy, will be at
1919 Sth street until further notice.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Read Dispatch Want Ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

U5tINNS
Mrs. Maude Moore has moved from
800 Twelfth street to 1920 I avenue
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
Returns To Studies

Ray Demo left Sunday afternoon
for Santa Barbara where he will re-
sumo his studies at the teachers
college which were interrupted by
Easter vacation Denno has been
here visiting his mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the American leg
ion auxiliary which was to have
been held Tuesday evening has been
postponed until next week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Here From EIfrida
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of
Elfrida, were IN Douglas on business
Sunday. "A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Visiting Family
Mrs. ]. II. Sweeney, of San Jose,
Calf, is in this city visiting her
family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19
III At Calumet

III At Calumet
Mrs. John Weaver of hpacne, is
quite i'll at the Calumet hospital
where she is suffering from pneu
monia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Return From Tucson
Miss Annette Stunpi and Arthur
Seaman returned Sunday evening
from a trip 20 Tucson.
Regular Meeting
The w. c, T. U. will hold it's reg
nlar monthly meeting at the home
CT Mrs. Charles Long Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. Mrs. Longs homo
is at GAG Ninth street Members and
friends are cordially ir~vited. Annual
election Of officers wiIF be held.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Car, Cansler, of
Hachita. spent the weekend at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Cansler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-19

To IOhDSIOnH
Mrs. W. G. Gilmore will motor to
Tombstone Tuesday to attend to legal
business in that place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

of them telling the truth. With some Of them
may day have to choose between collecting the
war debt--money borrowed from American taxpayers
and the private debt represented by bonds sold by
the banks to American holders. There is certainly
conflict of interests here and the Government, as
representing the taxpayers is In duty bound to pro-
tect the taxpayers That is of it's principal jobs
Prior to the World War our foreign loans were so
small that need for control existed In 1922. how
ever because of the vital influence" loans might have
on our foreign relations, President Harding sug-
gested that American bankers give the Government
chance ITO express itself" before they foated any
foreign loans in this country.
That is about where the matters stand now. There
is not, and there has never been the slightest legal
control over foreign loansave of course during the
war when there was trading with the enemy" act.
Still the suggestion was tantamount to demand on
the bankers because to fly in the face of governmental
opposition would mean dead market when they
came to dispose of the bonds
But there are certain public misapprehensions re-
gardng these approved" loans to foreign countries
which we hope the Virginia Senator's blast may
to dispel Many people believe the Governments
approval" of loan guarantees it. Such is far from
the case.
What was intended-and If the State Department
goes beyond that it is trespassng-was simply to give
the Government chance to say whether a specified
loan was or was not against the public national
interest.
It did not-and should not-become guarantor
and way should be found to make this fact plain.
America is creditor to the world to the tune of
many billions About half the loans made by the
Government itself out of funds obtained from Ameri
can taxpayers Private loans should not be allowed
further to imperil these already imperled loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Control of Foreign Loans

Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, in broadside
against the State Departments exercising sort of
control loans made by American bankers to for
eign countries, asserts the department is doing
unlawful unwarranted and dangerous thing and that
the practice constitutes invasion of private rights
This newspaper can not accept in toto the Vir-
gina Senator's point of view. True, the practice
be abused It work an injury to private rights
It can become dangerous But the same can be said
Of every function of government, without exception
On the other hand there are times when some
such control is vital to the best interests of the plain
people of the country and this is enc of those times
e Today mad scramble to obtain loans is going
on pretty much all over the world, particularly in
Europe. And, as most OF the worlds available cash is
20 be found mere in the United States, our bankers
are beseged by would-be borrowers. Even under the
so-caled control" we are lending at rate of more
than billion dollars year.
But most European nations are already head over
heels In debt The allies alone owe the United States
$12oO00o000o which they constantly and bitterly
crying they can not pay. And likely enough some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

Paul Whiteman on his second an
nual tour of the Publix Circuit
comes this time to the Indiana for
an engagement of one week only
starting Saturday, Oct. %, and end
ing on Friday night, Oct. %.
Whiteman's Orchestra of thirty
five is not a jazz band, but an aug
mented symphonic orchestra spe-
cializing in syncopation. Never in
the history of things theatrical has
contract of such stupendous pro-
portions been executed as was the
Publix contract for the Whiteman
tour. The tour of forty weeks in
Guiding salary, railroading and other
incidental expenses will reach over
the million dollar mark.
The engagement at the Indiana
theater will be the only appearance
in this State this season, prior to
the contemplated world tour of this,
most famous of all musical organ
izations.
| So great is the interest evinced in
this engagement that five complete
shows have been arranged for on
Saturday and Sunday with the
Whiteman Orchestra appearing at
approximately 1870, $3.50, 5:45, TAO
and $40.
Nellie Burt, the leading lady OF
Fog" the new mystery play by
John Willard, that comes to Eng
lishs next week, received an unex-
pected surprise during the run of
the play at the National Theater,
New York City, and this surprise
was one that the author had not
written into the play to scare her
every night.
Miss BuTt's mother owns a home
II Greenwich, Conn, and Nellie is a
great favorite among her mothers
servants, all of them Alsatians and
only short time in this country.
Miss Burt, realizing that they could
not speak or understand the Eng
lish language thought it would be
a great treat to invite them to see
her in the play, as it is so full OF
action and situation, one can almost
understand it without words. So she
went to the box office and secured
four seats down in the third row
OF the orchestra-and that is where
she made the BIZ mistake.
During the action of the play,
which is laid aboard a mystery ship
called "The Nightbird," there is a
thrilling situation where the half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Lac, and Justice
BY Dexter nj. Keezei

AS an automobile driver entered street inter-
section, he saw another automobile approaching the
intersection at high rate of speed. In an attempt
to avoid collision he steered his automobile to the
left side Of the street he travelling He didn't sue
coed in avoiding the crash; his was wrecked;
and he was injured.
He sued the automobile driver who had crashed
into him for damages claiming that the accident was
the result of his negligence in travelling at reckless
rate of speed. The other automobile driver argued
that he couldn't be held for damages because the
Griver of which he had hit also guilty OF
negligence in travelling the left hand side of the
street, contrary to the law.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of Mis-
sissippi held that the was not barred from COL
lecting damages because he travelling the left
hand side of the street at the time of the crash.
The court said that deviation from the right hand
side Of he street. when necessary to avoid collision
is not negligence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
McAndreW on Trial
Superintendent

Former Superintendent OF
Schools McAndrew is on trial in
Chicago. The charge agains
him is that he helped spread
British propaganda in the public
schools by the introduction OF
certain histories.
This charge formed the chief
issue in the recent municipal
election which returned big Bill"
Thompson to the mayors Office.
big Bill" came out strongly
against King George. England and
the World Court, and promised
that he would remove not only
Mr.. McAndrew, but the offending
histories if elected.
incidentally, he promised that
he would let Chicago run wide
open, but that, of course, did not
interest the cultured element Of
the Windy City to any such ex-
tent as did his declaration with
regard to the teaching of history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

The woman's bureau of the
Labor Department at Washing
ton estimates that it costs this
country, or more accurately, per-
haps, the fema.e half of u,
$1,s25, 100000 a year to keep
beautiful.
This is about one-half Of what
it costs to run the Federal Gov
eminent, including interest on the
war debt.
If the women would forego their
lipsticks, paint and other cos
metics for a period of twenty
days, says the Bureau, they would
save enough to make the Missis-
sippi safe for those who dwell in
it's bottom lands.
Another thing that the Bureau
points out is the fact that while
owners and operators of beauty
shops take in this vast amount,
their employees work for rather
low pay.
A recent survey shows that
manicurists average only SIS a
week, and that marcellers and
finger wavers average from $35
to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Threaten Steam Roller

While the West probably you'd
support Coolidge, it is antcgonistic
to every other Eastern aspirant
for the Republican nomination
Hughes, Longworth, Mellon and
the rest.
The movement in behalf of Nor
ris is merely a warning to the @ q
Guard.
Norris has no illusions about the
possibility of his nomination. and
neither we thocc who are advo-
eating it.
The object G. the move is to
gather up a block Of delegates
which will be sufficiently large
and sufficiently well organized 10
hold e balance of power in the
next Republican convention.
With such a block. at>their dis
posal, Western leaders can prevent
the Old Guard from oherating the
well-known steam roller and at
least force compromise which
will guarantee their section of the
country some consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Education by Popular Vote

The thing you get out of the
Chicago election and the trial of
McAndrew is the idea that his
tory is taught not 70 acquaint
children with what actually &C.
Cured, but to spread propaganda.
If that is the big idea, one
naturally prefers American propa-
ganda to that Of any other coun-
try, and If it is adjectiyes We want
cur children to learn, inssead of
facts, let them be laudatory in all
references to the United States by
all means and nasty in all refer
ences to her enemies.
If it is the big idea, also, to de-
termine the quality and charac-
ter of textbooks by popular vote
let us not stop with history, but
let us include mathematics and
grammar as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
FesS Learns He's Wrong

Senator Fes5 Of Ohio has been
going about the country saying
that President Coolidge did not
mean what he said and that she
could be drafted as a candidate
in 1928.
Thousands of people assumed
that he knew what he was talking
about. They simply could not be-
lieve that a man in his position
would peddle such stuff without
something to 60 on besides his
own wishes.
He admits that the President
virtually asked him to quit the
chatter at their interview in the
White House.
Senator Fess has cut a sorry
figure without doing himself, the
President or his party any good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

crazed devil worshipper, "Jeelo"
starts to creep up on Miss Burt in
the darkness and strangle her with
rope.
But such was not the case this
particular evening-no sir! The SER
wants wouldn't hear of such a thing,
for right at the crux of the situa-
ton, when Jeelo is ready to slip the
moose over her head. the servants
raised up in their seats and started
to scream in French for her to
watch out someone was trying to
kill her.
Most of the audience thought it
was plant" and part of the
play, but decided differently when
they saw the attaches eject the
servants from the theater.
When Miss Burt came out the
stage door after the performance,
there were the faithful servants sit
ting on crate in the alley waiting
for her. She tried to explain to
them, that it was in the play, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Times Readers
Voice Vices
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The Emerson avenue calamity in
which a score of our best young
citizens lost their lives should be an
impressive lesson. 1t demonstrates
that visibility of railway tracks and
ordinary crossing signals are not Ell
fective in preventing collisions.
Manv drivers have little railroad
crossing" instinct. Since dangerous
CROSSINGS are not likely to be elm
mated soon by the non-grading plan
other efficient protection is needed.
Had the Emerson crossing been pro-
vided with automatic swioSlng'
flashing. distinctive colored electric
lights with changing gong aV'acn-
ment there would have been no sucn
accident. Even when the minds OF
drivers are "far away" such alarms
would awake" either them or t1e
passengers ir. time.
More effective warning signals are
necessary if our highways are to ie
made safe. The best drivers soJ1s
times forget about railroads or dc
not know of their presence until 90
late. This is demonstrated b. che
many fatalities at crossings where
both visibility and ordinary safety
devices are found.
1t is up to the executive classes
to get something done in this mat
ter. School children, patrons OF
buses and many others are not in
position to protect themselves
when travelling. Speaking" alarms
should be installed. State, county
and city officials should be woke
up" We need executive and legis-
lative work. If the press, automo-
bile and road interests will get busy
this last disaster will not have been
in vain. Valuable lives were lost
that others might live. Let us pro-
tect those they left behind and the
rest by such measures as the loss
suggests.
Effective automatic devices are
being installed elsewhere. One near
Detroit is said to have ended fatal
tiles at crossing where they were
formerly numerous. A proper effort
on the part of our welfare organiza-
tons would bring publicity, infor-
nation and probably a public exhi-
bition of such appliances.
AL B. HALL,
1876 w. Pratt st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Paul Whiten1anS Orchestra to Open Engagement
at the Indiana Saturday 4 ternO0N for the Week

they wouldn't be convinced, until
some minutes later when Prince
Singh, who plays "Jeelo" came out
the stage door and she introduced
the servants to him. AS Prince
Singh, is a real Hindu, disciple OF
Yogi and isn't q bit wild looking off
the stage, but modest and spiritual,
they finally came to the conclusion
they we're wrong and as the country
reporter would say, "a good time
was had by ALL"
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
1.-THE Donovan Affair" at the Co
lonial; Patricia Collinge in What
Every Woman Knows" at English's;
"Is Your Daughter Safe?" at the
Murat; Ray Huling and his seal at
the Lyric; Harden at Keiths;
Loves Of Carmen" at the Circle;
Happy Hours" at the Mutual;
Shanghai Bound" at the Indiana;
THE Racing Romeo" at the Ohio:
Body and Soul" at Apollo and "Sky
High Saunders" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

To the Editor:
You have kindly invited the public
to express their views on any subject
of interest. through the columns Of
your valuable paper. Therefore, the
management Of Fort Friendly has
invited me to start the ball rolling.
I wish to say that this is not a
Fort of War, but Of Peace, and was
given to the Patriotic League, for a
period of ten years, by DR.. Runnels.
in and for the interest of the Grand
Army of the Republic
Here all soldiers Of the Civil War
are daily welcomed to its warmed
and well-furnished rooms, where
they are supplied with books to read,
games to play and music, too. 1t is
all furnished free to all Civil War
veterans Who. we know. If they
ever visit here once will highly APP
preciate the kindness OF the benevo-
lent benefactors Of this friendly
fort.
LITTLE CORPORAL.