davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29
Woman Is Released
From Jail When Man
Furnishes a Bond


Ella l.. Terrence, colored, of Fort
Huachuca, who was arrested at mid
night Tuesday in local hotel, charged
with the shooting of Private Wilkin-
son of the Twenty fifth infantry, was
released from the city jail late last
evening to the custody of her husband,
a non commissioned officer of the
Tenth cavalry. A nominal bond was
put up by the husband who came from
Huachuca to secure the release of his
wife,
Wilkinson was shot in the upper arm
and was reported to be resting well late
yesterday at the hospital at Camp
Jones. The woman told Dispatch
reporter before her release last eve
ming that the shooting had been acci-
dental and had happened when she
attempted to unload her pistol in the
crowded lobby of the hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29

affection of the people. President
Gales bade him God speed the night
before, and General Alvarez, presi-
dental chief of staff, together with
Ambassador Morrow, Mrs Morrow and
the embassy staff, said farewell to him
at the flying field
His mother. Mrs. Evangeline Lind
bergh, who moment later was to start
on her homeWard journey by the Ford
plane that brought her here, stood
silently by, without emotion. The boy
looked at her and said: Goodbye,
mother" and stepped into his own
plane that bore him so bravely first
to Paris, then to Mexico City, and is to
carry him to all the Central American
capitals and Havana, and back again
to the United States.
The first sighting of Lindbergh'S
plane after he hoped off was at $3.50
mexican time) when he passed over
the town of Ell Faro, state of Oaxaca.
Half an hour later the Spirit of ST
Louis" sailed over Santa Rosa Ha-
cienda, then came Tuxtepec.
Cintalapa, about 140 miles from the
Guatemalan border, came into view at
1920, and about noon Lindbergh left
Mexico behind and was over the Glate-
malan republic
Good weather favored the airman,
and he probably had strong winds to
carry him along, for his average speed
was about 100 miles an hour-many
miles better than his long flight from
Washington Mexico City.
Many honors await Col(Nel Lind
bergh at Guatemala City, where he is
expected to spend two days. From
there he will proceed to Belize, British
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29


action
daughter
grand
mother, the murder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29
Honduras. $50 miles away.

Honduras, $50 miles away.
Lindbergh was taken from the fly
ing field to the city hall where Mayor
Angel Arturo Rivera welcomed him in
the name of the people of Guatemala,
gave him a medal and told him he was
the nations guest of honor.
The flier was loudly acclaimed i1
every street he passed. The city ia&
decorated profusely, buildings wifi
bunting and automobiles with PEN
nants.
Lindbergh's first words on landing at
Aurora field we're, Hello, Guatemala"
He was smiling as usual In answer
to Colonel Amado's speech of welcome
he said, "in the name of my country
/ thank you for this hospitality"
AS the enthusiastic welcome con-
tinued the flier exclaimed, This is. a
great country"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29
LONE EAGLE
(Continued from Page One)

swept upward in high climb and
then pointed directly for his destina-
ton. 1T was his intention, he said be-
fore the start, to seek high altitude,
for it was necessary to cross mountain
ranges and a vast stretch Of almost
unknown country.
One by one cities along the route
picked up the hum of the "Spirit of
ST. Louis" and it seemed almost as if
Lindbergh gained speed as he ap-
preached the Guatenialan border and
the capital.
Americas s good will ambassador flew
away from Mexico and carried with
him not only the good wishes of all
that republic, but the admiration and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29

through Eden Park, the morning of
last October 6.
IF 1 had expected to shoot I'd
have had some one in the car who
would have waited" he asserted.
George Klug, driver of the death
car, ran away with the machine
when Remus leaped out and fired
the fatal shot. Remus was picked up
by William Hulbershorn, who testified
today concerning Remus' extreme ex-
citement, excessive talkativeness and
mixed emotions of a few minutes
after the shooting.
Remus asserted that previously IN
all his life he had been accused OF
nothing but violation of the feder-
al prohibition law. Even then, he
said, the government was his part
ner, accepting its revenue OF $40
a gallon on whiskey he had sold
He denied he ever had termed
himself greater than Napoleon
"Ridiculous,' he said, "how could
q defunct bootlegger call himself
greater than Napoleon?"
AS an afterthought he added:
TN Chicago they called me the
Napoleon of the bar some lawyers,
I am not responsible for what they
called me-"
He asserted that during his murder
trial he had received upward OF
1,50O communications from through
out the civilized world
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29
/. w. w. STRIKE
Continued from Page One)

deputies, who rescued Chief Cleary and
his aides.
Following the raid last night the hall
was searched by the raiding party and
records of the organization confiscated.
Later the windows and doors were
boarded. Today state policemen pa
trolled streets adjacent to the hall to
prevent any attempt to reopen it.
Although guard officers are without
any clues i'll the poison, they are in
clined to believe the poison was placed
in the drinking water by crank" or
strike sympathizer.
The strike in the Colorado coal fields
was called by the 1 w. w. October Is.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29
GAVIN MCNAB, OF
SAN FRANCISCO,
DIES IN OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % tP-
Gavin NTcNab, San Francisco attorney
and democratic political leader, died
here suddenly today OF apoplexy
while seated at his office desk.
He was found slumped over his
desk at 1890 p. m. by his secretary.
He was still alive but unconscious.
When physicians arrived McNab was
dead.
The noted lawyer was for many
years sufferer from high blood
pressure and his strenuous legal work
aggravated his condition, DR.. t. b..
w. Leland, his personal physician
and coroner of San Francisco, said
today.
A native OF Glasgow, Scotland,
where he was born February IL, 1859,
N1cNab spent his boyhood in Men
docino county and started his San
Francisco career when a young man
as clerk OF the famous old llostelry,
the Occidental hotel.
His rise to prominence was a
colorful chapter iii California history,
From clerk of the hotel he was
promoted to chief clerk lie started
the study of law. During his clerk
ship days he joined the old Iroquois
club, democratic organization.
He attracted attention in a debate
on Henry Georges Progress and
Poverty held before the club mem
bers.
Eventually McNab, became one OF
the foremost democratic leaders of
the Pacific coast He served as a
member of President Wilson's in
dustrial labor conference, was mem
her of the aircraft reorganization
committee during the war; and was
appointed by President Wilson to
arbitrate the shipbuilding labor dis
pute.
When, during the presidential
election of 1916, the fight between
Wilson and Hughes was SO close that
California's vote was to decide the
result, President Wilson requested
McNab to keep close watch on ball
Ioting here and to keep him apprised
of the results.
1t was after this that President
Wilson showed his appreciation by
appointing the San Francisco man
to prominent posts and on several
OCCASIONS lIlVICCu 1l1II1 W CU1I1CI WILL
him in Washington.
McNab handled many important
and outstanding legal cases, including
the litigation over the $18,000,0O0
estate of Lucky" Baldwin, pioneer
San Francisco figure; the Roscoe
Arbuckle case, the Hotaling litigation,
and among the most recent cases the
sensational divorce between Charles
Chaplin, motion picture actor, and
Lita Gray Chaplin. He was chief
counsel for the defense in the trials
of Fatty Arbuckle, finally acquitted
after three trials of the murder of
Virginia Rappe, motion picture acC-
ress, and his strenuous and success
full efforts in that case aggravated
his condition and contributed to his
death, his physician declared.
During the 35 years McNab prac"
ticed law here he was legal advisor
to Mayor James Rolph, Jr., adviser to
Edwa1d L. Doheny, southern Call
fornia oil nagnate, and handled the
affairs of the late George Shima,
japanese potato king
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
sWilhelmina AIcNab, and a brother,
John L. NTcNab.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29

man was in Chicago oct. II and
asked also that it be learned if the
youth had Ford coupe during the
period and what he did with it.
This, and information from Kan
sas City expressing the belief Hick-
man might have been the murderer
of an old man at Cottonwood Falls,
Kan, was given two police detectives
for investigation At late hour
tonight no report had been made
on their progress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-29
BREWSTER CANDIDATE

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. % P-Gov-
ernor Ralph o. Brewster tonight an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senate in the republican pri-
maries next June.
His opponent will be United States
Senator Frederick Hale, who was first
elected in 1916, and who will be a
candidate third term in the next
primaries.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
.95O-A REAL BARGAIN.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.

HOME OR INVESTMENT,
One Of the few eight-room houses in our
restricted Northwest section. one block on
car and hts lines. Eight wonderful large
rooms FIVE hedroomsl. all large; bath. not
water heat. electric lights; recently papefed
and painted throughout, very deep lot 10
wide alley. progressive party can make
this house pay for itself in a short time
Certain conditions make IL necessary Tor me
10 offer this house way below what II Is
actually worth. For information call Col
1911 after 80 nm. ----
CHEVY CHASE, DC.
Charming residence. 45x66: stone CON
struction throughout; first floor library, sun
parlor SPACIOUS living. dining and breakfast
rooms kitchen, buffers pantry bedrooms.
bath and shower: second floor, large
bedrooms . baths and shower: decorations.
fixtures and floors the best: corner lot.
100xl50 with towering oak trees * you
want the real thing see this 100000 nome
on which an offer Is desired, Phone Mr..
HAMILTON. Cleye. 1890, -----
MT. PLEASANT.
A chance to buy a splendid home in this
desirable and convenient location. Three.
story brick Kennedy built housel. 10
rooms. > baths in splendid condition; IL Il
can be sold terms as low as Sl.0oo
cash and no eXpense to purchaser for hnanc-
ing. Reduced 50 900 for quick sale. Price,
S13 800 Phone M 2265 to inspect
WIN. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MIS- AVE- MAN m.
9th ST.-COLORED.
CTOCFTN NORTHEAST
A BARGAIN.

Colonial tapestry design; beautiful slate
naansapl roof with dormer windows atFac-
ttyn covered front porch sleeping and break
fast porches running full width of the house
and unusually deep large. well arranged
rooms elaborate kitchen with l-piece slnlS
ard outside hrick pantry. beautiful white
tile bath with huilt-ln tub and shower: mas
ter bedroom across entire front of house,
and " rear rooms off sleeping porch; large
hu,lt ia heated garage, coed sized lot com
pletey aoflted back to a paved alley This
hpuse ia on one of the highest elevations IN
WEshtngtuu. and in section where all
houses are new and pretty. Convenient to
ear and bus lines. If YOU are looking for
a hoale in The northwest section do not tall
10 see this before buying Only - $50; viii
arranrn terms For appointment call Adams
S72I,J.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
OPEN SUNDAY

OPEN SUNDAY.
NEW HOMES IN CHEVY CHASE. ID C..
tenhouse st-Semi-bung good nelghboT'
hood; near bus line rms, bath AMI
nice lot al grade, adjoining lot If desired
garage to match house Reduced below
SO 900.
: ryns bath: breakfa alcoye, large cedar
room bnilt-in garage; Large lot splendid l2,
cation hy bus stop, Must be sold Would
aeeeps io's sBiTisTisf0NwooD PLACE
5000 Nevada ave, cor. Patterson St.
tboth 90 ftl
English colonial brick. Just completed :;
large cor fine lawn and planning OF poten-
tiaF beauty with immense spreading svca-
more tree This house Is OF unique design,
fnuitt-coIored slate roof, steel easement win.
inws rooms. |. baths. : uorches 2-caF
garage finished snperbly. exceptional doors
1 trust ts 81 cash payment and second trust
10 suit Butt owned and for sale by
QUICK REALTY CO.. INC.
Realtors. Builders
Main 64s2. 141o II ~. NV
Evening star., 1927-05-08
FOR SAI.E-HOUSES.
\ Reautifnl Little Hon

Located in one of the most convenient and
attractive sections of the NV. half a otoc<
from excellent car service. only block :
from school This home has very large
airy rooms and IL modern In every detaif
This is q home that will appeal 60 any
woman who wants a hOme IL ~ compietely Y
detached. Call Main 1883 and let US show
t to you
WALTER a BROWN. I4o0 H ST NV
Evening star., 1927-05-08
MASS. AVENUE PARK.

Located in this exclusive
wooded section, overlooking a
winding driveway along which
those who appreciate the city's
finest residential surroundings
have located palatial homes. you
will find this home of charm and
distinction. Priced as it is
under $4,000. it affords an un-
usual opportunity to a discrim-
mating purchaser to locate in
this beautiful suburb. Center
hall plan. large library. attrac-
tive sun parlor, with southern
exposure. found ON the first
floor. On the second floor four
attractive bedrooms, one OF
which is very large. with adioin-
ing private bath Complete ac
commodations ior servants and
a 2-car garage complete this
ideal home. Call Mr.. Whiteford
TO inspect this property.
McKEENER & GOSS, INC.
Realtors.
l4l1 n Street Na;r 4TS1@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Judge Seems Perturbed Over Future
Of Fanny Brice and Children Support

she gave the monosyllabic answer,
Actress"
I The court pursued tn matter.
How long have you been engaged
in this profession"
"Oh. Judge" the Coincidence replied,
about 20 years"
DO you contemplate any trouble
getting engagements?"
who can tell? The tickle public,
yol know"
Miss Brice. who charged her hus
band with infidelity. laughed as she
gave this response. but there were
tears in her eyes.
Arnstein was not in court. but was
represented by counsel. Although not
asked for aIimony, Arnsteln was sa1d
by his counsel to have waive his IN
terest i'm community property, includ
ing Long Island Summer home
The plastic surgery by which the
condolences nose was remodeled was
not mentioned during the short court
hearing. In her bill Miss Brtce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
NURSE WILL FACE.
Staying CHARGE
Drug Found in HypoGermic
Syringe After Girl Dies, hp-
parentIy of Poison.

BY the Associated Press.
ENID. Okla, september 13.-Held
without charge for week du' 'nS
Investigation of the death of Mary
Jane Bailey, 1Syear-old minister's
daughter. Mary Atkinson, nurse who
attended the girl, today waited action
by County Attorney Dan Mitchell. who
announced he would file charge of
murder against her.
A pathological report showing
poison in the vlScerl of Mary Jane
and discovery of a drug, III Eypo-
dermic syringe of Il type not used at
the hospital Nha.e. the girl died,
brought the announcement from the
county attorney That he would prose
cute the rs year-old nurse.
Father Denies knowledge.
Miss Atkinson, described by Rev.
Charles Bailey. Episcopal pastor and
father of the dead girl, as a friend of
the family who had lived. with them
for years, has repeatedly denied any
. knowledge of mysterious events lead
ing up to the girls death. or of similar
circumstances in the fatal Illness of
the pastors wife. Mrs. Bailey died
about three weeks ago. shortly before
Mary Jar and fe,'r other Battle"
children became III. Al showed
symptoms of ptoma ne poison, phvsi,
clans said.
ms her denial Miss Atkinson OK
planned that poison found in her room
was procured when she wos student
nurse at Chicago. in 1920. She said
II was used as medicine for her sister.
Mitchell said he would base his case
on the discovery of three hypodermic
eyringes, of the type found at the
hospital. i'm the nurses room He
declared that several hvpodermic in
jections had been administered TO
Mary Jane, although hospital records
showed only one had been prescribed.
Pastors Letters He'd.
Authorities also had several letters
which Rev. Mr.. Bailey wrote to Miss
Atkinson. The pastor described them
as letters of sympathy" He de-
clared thev were similar to many he
had prepared for members of his
church. He said Miss Atkinson came
here recently with his family when
they moved from TEXAS and that after
Mrs. Railey's death the nurse agreed
to live. elsewhere at his suggestion
and only visited his home occasionally.
Asked as to her alleged professed
love for the pastor. Miss Atkinson
said she admired him beca use of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

in the face of fate who go at such
speed Our lives are much too good
to waste. and dead men don't return;
and why this everlasting haste? We
all have time to burn" But there
are some who, feeling sore. think 40
miles too slow: and so at As or a,
like meteors they go. The coppers
pinch them every day and they are
jailed or fined. and then again they go
their way with unrepentant mind.
Let 80 miles the limit be established
by the State. and. gentle reader, you
will see some gents hit 90. It's
strange how many will defy what.
ever laws we make; they'd rather lose
a leg or die than due observance take.
They'd rather make themselves a pest.
endangering lives and lipbs, and
knock good statutes galley west to
crafty their whin1s Along the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

A sick dra gon at the London Zoo Is
being treated by a woman doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Speed Limits

may hit up 40 miles, and peelers will
not pinch or roast, but gaze on him
with smiles. hTe legal limit has been
set at 40 miles an hour, and that
should make an auto sweat and use
up all it's power. That's surely going
fast enow for any mortal swain who
has some sense within his brow. who
would he safe and sane. And 30
miles seems plenty fast for most of
those who drive. who still desire. as
in the past. to keep themselves alive.
Let others hit the 40 gait" they
gay as they nrncced. nlheN're flying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

kindness to others and that he was
like father to her.
Right Rev. T.. Cecil Seaman. bishop
of this diocese. in sermon Sunday,
expressed confidence i'm Rev. Mr.
Bailey and gave his approval to the
letters written by the pastor TO MISS
Atkinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Dead Fish Betray Stills.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, n. J.-Prohibition
agents here followed a trail of dead
fish to two big liquor distilling plants.
The plants discharged their refuse
into a brook, killing the fish by hun.
dreds. Authorities at the mouth of
the creek grew curious, and discovery
of the stills followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. September 15.-One of
the things that seemed to perturb
Judge Otto Kerner yesterday before
finally granting Fanny Brice's petition
to divorce Jules "Nicky' Arnstein was
how the Coincidence intended to sup
port her two children without finan,
cial help from their father.
Il work" said Miss Brice.
What is your business or proies-
ion?" the court inquired.
Miss lsrice. sometimes spoken of as
the funniest Woman on eafth,
seemed taken aoack at this. Finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

charged that her husbands love
cooled after the nose remodeling. he
explaining that it ma &C her too beau.
tiful' for him. a man of plain tastes.
Miss Brice charged firm the stand
that she found Arnstein with another
woman III a Chicago hotel a short time
ago. hotel employees corroborating her
story. Arnstein did not oppose the
divorce. agreeing it'll his wife that 1t
was best for their happiness. Both
insisted that they still love each other
"and always WILL"
Miss Brice left at once for New
York to fill theatrical engagements.
renewing her threat of an alienation
suit against a prominent New York
society woman yet unnamed
A sick dra gon at the London Zoo Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15

the wise men swing and pull off moth
ing raw; they know 1t is the safest
thing to keep within the law.
WALT MASON.
fCopyright 1927
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
Paul Crouch to Speak
Twice in Philadelphia
On Jail Experiences

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. I'll
Paul Crouch, rebel soldier, who has
just come out of the Alcatraz peni-
tertiary after serving a three year
sentence. for his anti-imperialist &C
Invites in the U. S. army forces in
Hawaii, will speak in Philadelphia or
two occasions during the coming
weekend.
Friday, September 23rd, at 8 p. m.
Crouch is scheduled to address a
meeting of the Hands Off China Con-
ference Of Philadelphia. The con-
ference meets in the headquarters of
the Kou Min Tang, 210 n. 9th Street.
On the next night banquet and re-
ception, arranged for Crouch by the
Young Workers League at 521 York
Ave, will hear the story of his eX-
periences in the army, the formation
of the Young Communist League of
Hawaii, the arrest of Walter Trum-
bull and Crouch, and the nation wide
storm of protest which resulted in the
reduction Of 4G year jail sentences to
sentences of three years, which
Crouch has just completed.
With the increasing imperialistic
activities of the U. S. Army all over
the world, Crouchs coming takes on
added interest and large audiences
will hear him at both affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
Earl r. BrOwder Speaks
in Toledo on Friday

TOLEDO, Sept. 21.-Earl R. Brow
der will lecture on China In Revolt"
at Iota Hall, TIC Jefferson Ave, Fri
day, 8 p. m. All workers invited
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22
California Progressive
UniOnists in Demands
On State Convention

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Sept.
81. - The twenty-eighth convention
of the California State Federation of
Labor opened today as president Dol
ton and representative Of the cham
Der of commerce exchanged recipro-
cal greetings, declaring that they were
proud of California.
The progressive group has intro
duced several resolutions, among
others a demand for the withdrawal
of all troops from China, for the re-
peal Of the criminal syndicalist laws
and request that the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor send a delegation to
the Soviet Union to investigate con-
ditions there. A resolution demand
ing a new trial for the Centralia vic
Tins was also offered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-22

let are the Halves bill which forbids
any help by aliens to organizations or
individuals wishing to influence Con
sideration by congress of any pro-
posed legislation" Strictly construed
it would prevent subscriptions by
foreign-born readers to a labor paper
that editorially opposed Cor favored}
the anti-alien legislation now under
consideration. The Holiday bill pro-
poses voluntary registration at stated
periods for aliens who wish to become
citizens. 1t is regarded as step to-
ward compulsory registration of all
aliens. The McClintic bill would de-
port all aliens that have not applied
for citizenship within years of resi-
dence
"In order to counteract these
schemes" says Secy. Rudquist, "the
workers of America should not only
arouse the opinion of all honest citi-
zens against them but they should
organize their forces to make i'm
possible all future attacks on both
foreign-born and native workers"
The Chicago branch of the council
for protection of Foreign-born work
ers is Room As, 106 n LaSalle St.
National headquarters are at Al
Union Square, New York City.