davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
Ford Suspends
Continued From Page One)

their enemy. Trusted friends With
whom I have conferred recently have
assured me in all sincerity that in
their opinion the character OF the
charges and insinuations m d e
against the Jews, both individually
and collectively, contained in many
OF the articles which have been cir
culated periodically in the Dearborn
Independent and have been reprint
ed in the pamphlets mentioned,
juStifies the righteous Indignation
entertained by Jews everywhere to-
ward me because OF the mental
anguish occasioned by the unpro-
voked reflections made upon them.
This h&d led me to direct my
personal attention to this subject,
in order to ascertain the exact ma
ture of these articles. AS result
Of this survey 1 confess that l am
deeply mortified that this journal,
which is intended to be construc-
tive and not destructive, has been
made the medium for reSurrecting
exploded fictions, for giving currency
to the so-called protocols OF the wise
men Of Zion. which have been DEM
SoAOS'>
| forgerieS, and for contending that
the Jews have been engaged in q
conspiracy to control the capital ard
the industries of the world, besides
! laying at their door many offenses
against decency, public order and
good morals.
"Had / appreciated these utter
ances I would have forbidden their
lcirculation without moments hesi-
| tation, because am fully aware OF
the virtue of the Jewish people as
whole, or what they and their an
cestors have done for civilization and
| for mankind toward the develop
ment of commerce and industry, OF
their sobriety and diligence, their
benevolence and their unseltiSh In
/ terest in the public welfare.
"Of course there are black sheep
in every flock, as there are among
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
Details Withheld
Continued from Page One)

war aild saw exhibitions of Indian
dances and songs. Both applauded
generously when a tiny Indian in
full native dress danced, a war dance
with Charleston variations.
They also looked on attentively
when Rosebul Yellow Rose, daugn-
ter of Chauneey Yellow Rose, a well
known chieftain, danced an Indian
Interpretation of an Elk hunt and
thanks to the Great Spirit.
Returning to the summer White
House for luncheon. President and
Mrs. Coolidge welcomed troop five
of the Sioux City, Iowa, boy scouts,
which is making tour OF the hills,
and then the president sat down
with Ambassador Sheffield for a
discussion of Mexican affairs.
During the day, Senator Nc
Masters of South Dakota, reached
Rapid City and was listed Tor a
call. The senator has been in Wash
ington pending the closing of school
for his children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
ACTORS ASSN
TAKES Up FIGHT
ON WAGE CUTS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July z H9--
The Actors Equity association latc
today took up the battle OF Tim
players for shorter hours and better
working conditions.
Frank Gilmore, executive secre-
tary Of the Equity, announced thai
he had approached one producer
for the purpose OF laying the case
of the actors and actresses before
him. Several hundred film players
last night swore new allegiance to
the Equity and laid plans tor DEF
mite action looking toward an eight
hour day and improved condition.
The secretary said that the Equity's
business was not that OF adjusting
wage disputes but merely to present
the case OF, its members. In event
the industry's chiefs felt they could
not meet the conditions, he said the
Equity would be glad to arbitrate
the matter.
Speakers before mass meeting
Iof players last night not only favor
ed the shorter day but declared for
"a "closed shop" This was taken to
mean that Equity members would
not be compelled to work on a lot
or in a studio where non-members
were employed.
Producers generally would not
comment on the latest move in ~
wage war. AL Rocket, production
chief for First National pictures,
however, gave it as his opinion that
ii the reported demands were IN
sisted upon many producers would
be forced out OF the film industry
to make a living in other ways.
Later he explained that in making
this statement he was speaking OF
general conditions in the film in
dustry. He said at the time he first
was interviewed he did not know
that meeting of the film section
iof the Equity had been held. zjs
statement in no way was in answer
to the situation developed by that
meeting, he declared.
The motion picture academy OF
Iarts and science, organized recently
as a harmoniZing element in the in
dustry, meanwhile went forward with
plans to cut costs of production in
order that proposed salary slashes
of from 10 to 25 per cent might not
be necessitated. The academy, rep
Presenting every branch of movie ac-
tivity. including the producers, OBJ
tanned delay until August OF
| the order to prune wages while its
members studied means OF ecOnomiz-
ing.
Hints came from several sections
that the academy itself might be
called upon to arbitrate should
negotiations between the Equity and
lthe film producers become dead
| locked.
| Gilmore, here from his New York
offices, made it clear that any moves
made by the Equity on behalf OF its
picture branch would be solidly
backed by the organization as a
whole
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
TOMBSTONE NOTES

At about nine o'clock Wednesday
evening terrific rain and hail
storm struck Tombstone, all but strip
ping the foliage off the trees, break
ing windows; and causing considerable
damage. THE sky light in the Sanders
Pool Hall was broken, and the build
ing was slightly damaged by the water
It was estimated that 261 inches fell
in two hours. The S. p. bridge at
Benson was damaged to such an ex-
tent that it stopped all traffic over
the northern lines, which was re-
routed over the old Ell Paso and
Southwestern, through Douglas and
Bisbee Junction.
James Logic, editor and publisher
of the Douglas Dispatch, accompanied
by his wife stopped over in Tombstone
Thursday for a short visit with
friends. Mr.. Logic is on his way to the
coast On his vacation.
r. r. Giles deputy sheriff was q
visitor in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sired Bennett, return
ed home Thursday from honeymoon
trip through Texas: Mr.. Bennett is
a deputy sheriff in Cochise county.
Ted Mettler, was q Tombstone Wis
itor Thursday from his home in the
Stronghold. e
Among the visitors from the Smeltel
city in Tombstone Thursday were
Bruce Stevenson, and w. G.. Gilmore
and wife.
E. G.. Herren, James Ray, and Mr.
Rousch all of Gave Creek spent the
day Thursday in the county seat or
business.
w. A. Clean cattle inspector, ac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
CIRDLE WORLD
AT EQUATOR IS
WILBUR'S Wish

WASHINGTON, July (H-The
idea of flight around the equat-
crial girdle of the globe by naval
aviators,, recently advanced by Sec
retary Wilbur, originated two years
ago in the bureau OF naval aero
nautics, he disclosed today. E
At the same time Mr.. Wilbur made
it plain that he had meant to i'm
ply no objection to Commander
Byrd's proposed south polar flight
when he suggested last week that
the equatorial flight would be OF
more value.
While nothing definite regarding
such a flight has been discussed
with the bureau, which also is un-
prepared at this time to go into de-
tails, Mr. Wilbur believes that an air
expedition around the equator would
be practicable with the long cru1s-
! ing planes now available and would
be of immense value from a scien-
| tific standpoint.
Referring to plans Of Commander
Byrd to flying to the south pole in
September, Mr.. Wilbur said the at
tempt would be hazardous one and
added:
! "I hate to see Commander Byrd
risk his life, but it he proposes to
go to the south pole the navy would
interpose no objection"
/ Pointing out that Byrd, although
a retired naval officer now is on the
active list and OH leave, the secre-
tary said that the navy had no IN
tention to "clip his wings"
While recognizing the possibilities
of an antarctic flight adding import
Eant data to the meagre information
concerning that region, the secretary
believes a flight around the equator
would be- less dangerous and pro-
ductive Of greater scientific knowl-
edge.
The distinction between the rela-
tive values OF the two flights, he
said, lay in the severe conditions IL
the antarctic, with its ice, snow, fog
and poor visibility He recalled the
army round the world fliers' journey
by way of the Aleutiap Islands anc
promised to consider the aeronautl,
cal bureaus idea when it is devel'
loped.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08

going on at the property of the COM
pany near Pilares, and reports con-
+ siderable progress being made
r. A. Nelson of FL Paso is getting
in touch with his customers for the
first time at Nacozari. r. Salem of
Douglas is with Mr.. Nelson, having
driven down in the latter's auto from
Douglas.
Charles Cunningham, brother Of
Henry, chief engineer at the power
plant, was in Nacozari during the
week on business.
James Valenzano, accompanied by
Vittrio Vramontin, passed through
Nacozari en- route to Cananea. Mr..
Valenzano is in charge of the dia-
mond drill work being carried on in
the Cananea district by the Cananea
Consolidated Copper company.
Sr. Arturo Velenzuela has been ap-
pointed jefe oficina de hacienda fed
eral at Aqua Prieta. Sr. Valenzuela
is a very prominent Nacozarian and
his numerous friends here wish him
success in his new undertaking.
Dell Williams, ranch foreman OF
the Santa Rosa ranch, passed through
Nacozari en- route to Cananea, where
he has accepted employment from the
Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neer passed
through Nacozari en- route to Douglas
on a business trip.
Miss Jane Neer was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Williams over
the weekend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08

to the states.
Miss Margaret K. Ovens and Miss
Helen M. Woldy of Bisbee are guests
at the Nacozari hotel. They drove
down from Bisbee by auto and report
the roads in fair condition.
Tom McCrary, foreman of the
Cananea Cattle company, passed
through Nacozari on a business trip
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Pittman and
Miss Virginia Macdonald we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Windsor at a
dinner Sunday at Hotel de Nacozari
G. B. Woodul of Ell Paso was a
visitor to Nacozari during the past
week
H H. Kelly, chief clerk, accounting
department Nacozari Railroad COM
pany of Douglas, was in Nacozari on
one of his periodical inspection trips.
G. P. Windsor Jr., a recent gradu-
ate of Stanford university, is in
Nacozari on a short visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Windsor, Sr.
Guillermo Lugo state deputy of
Sonora, passed through Nacozari en-
route to Pilares.
DR.. and Mrs G. S. Moore OF Moe
tezuma passed through Nacozari en-
route to Los Angeles. They plan a
visit of indefinite period with their
son and daughter at Pasadena
E. Gruenwald of Ell Paso has been
in Nacozari several days in the IN
terest of the firm he represents
B. r. Russell of the Nacozari Con-
co1idotad Conner COMPANY inspected
the diamond drill work now actively
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
PROGRAM IS
TO Be GIVEN
TOOPEN ROAD

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July Com
pletion of the Mountain Springs Grade
between Yuma and this city on the
Borderland highway will be celebrated
Sunday, July 10 with special pro-
gram conducted at Jacumba, under
the auspices of the San Diego Cham
ber of Commerce and associated cham
bers of the Imperial valley.
The seven miles of new paving over
the famous grade that formerly was
one of the terrors of the motorist was
completed a few weeks ago and clear
ed from the pavement this past week
It brings Yuma within less than six
hours of the Pacific coast and offers
as well the shortest route to the coast
from Arizona points. Completion of
the grade affords a paved highway all
the way from Yuma excepting about
25 miles from the Willows to New
Town. This is hard, decomposed gran
ite surface however and in excellent
condition.
An all-day program will be enjoyed
by hundreds of San Diego and Imper-
ial Valley folks Sunday at Jacumba,
an attractive town at the western
edge of the grade. Cantaloupes Will
be supplied free of charge by Imper-
ial Valley growers and there will be
baseball game between an American
Legion and United States Marine base
mines, winners of the Silvergate swim
will perform in the great outdoor pool,
special music is promised and many
prominent officials are to speak.
Invitations have been sent to sew
eral Arizona cities to send representa-
tives to the celebration. The Monutain
Springs paving is one of the finest
examples of highway engineering ever
achieved, according to Sam Porter,
chairman of the San Diego chamber
state and county roads committee. The
roadbed has been cut from solid rock
and concrete poured on the foundation
that will last forever. The grade is
easy, pavement wide and short curves
have been cut down, speeding up trav-
el and increasing safety.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
NACOZARI NEWS

A dance was held under the aus
pices Of the Nacozari Country club at
the staff house Saturday evening,
July 2. The ball room was artisti-
cally draped with flags of the Re-
public of Mexico and the United
States. The patio was lighted with
Japanese lanterns and delicious re-
freshments were served in a setting
that was both charming and pictur-
esque. The dance was further en-
livened by number of the younger
set who are now at home after a
year at school or college. The music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Pilares- -Nacozari orchestra.
The following were guests at a
dinner party given by Miss Evelyn
Flippen at the Hotel de Nacozari
Sunday evening: Misses Virginia
Macdonald, Florence Windsor, Jane
Neer, Messrs. N. S. Russell, Gerald
Windsor, Albert Williams, Bill Mac
Donald.
Robert Mccoy, clerk at the time
office at Pilares, passed through Ma
cozari en- route to Glendale, Ariz., to
take over the business Of his father,
who has been engaged in insurance
there for some years.
j. C. Manning, former manager of
the Pilares mercantile department,
has been a visitor in Nacozari for the
past few days. Mr.. Manning is leav-
ing the service of the company to
accept employment with the Penn
Mex. Oil company at Tampico. He
will stop en- route at Ell Paso for a
visit with his family.
j. G. Creveling, mining engineer at
Pilares, passed through Nacozari last
week en- route to the states for a
months vacation.
Charles Cunningham, brother OF
Henry Cunningham, was dinner
guest at the Hotel de Nacozari Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham last
Thursday evening.
H. Lee Hudspeth, ranch foreman Of
La Palomas ranch, was in Nacozari
last week on a business trip.
H. t. Appel of Tucson was in the
city during the past week on business
F. r. Wilson, superintendent of the
Canario Copper company, passed
through the city last week en- route
to Douglas.
Clyde Brown, formerly mine fore
man at Pilares, has left the service
of the Moctezuma Copper company
and passed through Nacozari en- route
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
S. P. Bridge At Benson
Washed Out By Floods

Railroad officials in Douglas re-
ported yesterday that the heavy rains
throughout the county had created
such high waters that the bridge at
Benson over the north line OF the
Southern Pacific had been washed
out SO that all traffic including sew
.eral passenger trains usually run
ming over the north route are being
sent through by way OF Douglas.
Reports as to any further damage
aside, from the Benson bridge were
not available and officials here could
give no information as to how soon
they expect the Benson bridge to be
returned to traffic bearing condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
OBRECON MAKES
PEACE PLEA IN
HIS CAMP AICN

MEXICO CITY, July z, Hq--Weary
of revolutions, Mexicos supreme as
piration is for peace, General Obregon,
candidate for the presidency declared
today in speech at Hermosilio. The
people, he aVowed, will condemn any
candidate or faction attempting to
convert the presidential campaign in
to an armed conflict.
General Obregon repeated the pledge
that he and his followers would not
resort to violence. He deplorcd sug-
gestions that any of the candidates
would betray the country's hope OF
tranquility by drawing the sword for
the purpose of determining the presi-
Dental successor, thereby again throw
ing Mexico into the turmoil of civil
strife.
The leading newspapers, III both
editorials and news columns, criticize
prevalent talk that revolution may
be expected from the presidential cam
paign. They quote the Obregcn lead
ers as saying they will not start one OF
Importance, even if they SO desire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
STRIKE Avn MERInA

MERIDA, Yucatan, Mexico, July z
Members of 25 labor unions went
on strike at the port OF Progreso
today as q mark OF protest against
the death sentence pronounced In
the cases of Nicolo Sacco and Bar
tolomeo Vanzetti in Massachusetts,.
More than 1000 men marched to
the American consulate, where speak
ers asked justice for the condemned
men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
Rheims School Boy Gives
Two Francs Flood Relief

PARIS. @-"For the victims of the
Mississippi, schoolboy of Rheims
gave two francs"
This contribution of eight cents,
saved sou by sou by child in the
city of the shelled cathedral, brought
tears to the eyes of Ambassador Her
rick. 1t was the smallest donation
for relief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
Assistant
(Continued from Page one)

passenger service would go a long
way toward cementing friendships
between the two republics. He point
ed to a plan of air mail service to
extend the route to Laredo, Texas
as soon as Mexico makes provisions
for carrying mail to the Laredo
border. Mexico has granted con-
cessions for establishment of such a
mail route and actual operation OF
Pan American lines should be real
lied within q year, he said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08
Japan Wants

Continued from Page One)
inducing Japan to specify in the
treaty what proportion of auxiliary
surface warships would be classed un-
der the heading of cruisers and what
,,nder destroyers. But experts seem in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-08

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
POTOMAC BANKS SEARCHED
IN VAIN FOR PASTORS WIFE

Her husband, the Rev. Dascomb
Forbush, pastor Of the First Con-
gregational Church In Canandaigua,
il rapidly breaking under the strain
OF his wife's prolonged absence.
After offering a 1900 reward for
information a. to his wife's where
abouts. the Rev. Forbush was dis
tressed for fear the good people
Of Washington might be offended
at his offering a reward"
The husband left his hotel at 4
o'clock this morning and in COM
pany with police OF the Eleventh
precinct. went to search in the
woods about Anacostia because
someone had reported seeing wom-
an there last night. 1t developed
later. however. that the woman was
a servant taking short cut to
her home along a path through the
woods.
1t il highly probable. according
to the pastor. that Mrs. Forbush
will conceal herself in some dense
growth OF underbrush and not come
out until driven by starvation or
thirst
Az the search spread into the
outlying districts, Boy Scouts and
members Of the Costello American
Legion Post volunteered their serve
ices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21

An intensive search today among
the thickets on the Virginia shore Of
the swollen and muddy Potomac
River failed TO reveal a3y trace Of
Mrs. Anne Ramsey Forbush, 33-year-
old preachers wife, who has now
been missing nearly two lays.
Mrs. Forbush was last seen when
she turned in the aisle at keith's
Theater Wednesday night and waved
gOod.by TO her husband as she lift
supposedly, for the ladies room. She
walked out OF the foyer. and where
she went is now one of the most
puzzling mysteries to ever confront
Washington police.
A strange complex which forces
her to desert FRIENDS and family and
seek the solitude of some wooded
spot IL believed to have been respon.
sible for her act. About three weeks
ago she slipped away from her home
in Canandaigua, n. T., and drove
about 200 miles into the country in
the family automobile. There she
abandoned the car and concealed
herself in a clItmp Of bushes where
she was found two days later by
friends Her mental trouble results
from a severe case OF influenza
which she contracted during the
war,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
CARROLL FEELS
PEN BRAND
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

Continued from First Page.)
wrote it in prison while waiting
the arrival of parole papers.
Carroll wears a good coat OF tan,
caused by his outdoor work on the
prison farm. His weight was 1853
pounds in New York. it dropped to
1875 before he left Greenville, S. c.
where he. was taken i'll. and a few
days after he entered the peniiep.
tiary 1t was 127, but when he left
Thursday night his weight was Of
ficially 152 pounds.
II feel all right physically" he
said, but guess it's sort of mental
sickness, so To speak. I hope
can throw off the pail of the prison.
Society has a way of branding
former convicts.
'BuL don't get me an whining,
because I'm not.
I'm going back to broadway
and New York and am going to
stage comeback IL people give
me half q break.
There Is nothing to hide. I am
going to face the music, and II l
write anything of my prison expe.
riences Ii will come later. l did
not write anything while at the
prison.
Many memSntoes given me by
feilOw-inmates were left behind be-
cause / do not feel ] should accept
them, and because l want TO forget,
Ii possible. that horrible chapter In
my life"
Carroll praised the efforts OF
Warden John W. Shock and the
prison physician, DIR. Charles r. Mel.
lans. and also former Gov. Warren
T. McCrAy in his behalf. saying they
were his friends.
Carroll and his party will arrive
in New York about noon tomorrow.
He is paroled in the custody Of
Herbert Adams, New York attorney.
and under the stlpulatiorS of the pa.
role must not drink intoxicants or
be seen in the company If question.
able characters and must remain in
New York State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-21
TO VISIT SON
SHOT At TER QUARREL

toward nightfaTl alone. with the
information that Mrs. Ferguson
would be there soon accompanied
by en- elder son. Harvey and his
young wife.
When Mrs. Ferguson appeared, It
developed Merrick had been en-
gagged as her attorney and they
were ell prepared with bond She
never was placed under physical
arrest, and the warrant charging
assault with intent to kill, was not
read to her until she was ready to
sign the bond for 81 900 In an ante
room Of the sheriff's office. Judge
Gore released her after States At
torney Parran and he hae agreed
on TIE bond.
Mrs. Ferguson was treated by
the county authorities with the at
most consideration, and she left the
court house with her son to re-
turn to the latteras home.
John Ferguson said yesterday
that his wife should be punished,
and my wife shall never cross
my doorstep again.