davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

Mary and Billy Crowell, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Crowell, have
received selection of SO pieces OF
music from j.. Brandon Walsh, man
ager of Sydney Smith, world famous
cartoonist and creator of ANDY
Gump"
While Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh were passing through Douglas
a few months ago they were unable
to secure hotel accommodations and
the Washes were guests in the Gro
well home. They were delighted with
the piano playing of Mary Crowell
They live in Chicago.
Each of the 90 selections sent by
Walsh bears the original autograph
OF the author. Walsh also has an
interest in irving Berlin, In, music
publishers.
The letter received by the local
children reads as follows:
''Dear Mary and Billy:
Arrived at home at last and I'M
der separate cover 1 am sending you
copies of songs autographed by all
the writer's 1 could find around Chi
cago. L hope some of them are good
piano solos for the best little piano
player heard between Chicago and
the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
BRITISH Waive
CLAIMS ON u. s.
FOR WAR ACTS
Question Arose On Seizure
and Detention of Ships
During War

WASHINGTON, June l (R.-Claims
of the British government and its ma
tionals against the United States for
seizure and detention of shipping dur
ing the World war have been waived
by Great Britain, it was disclosed to-
night with publication Of notes ratify-
ing an agreement reached two weeks
ago.
In return the American government
agrees to employ the money thus saved
to pay claims of Americans against the
British which might fail of settlement
in the British courts but which the
United States government regards as
meritorious. The American note in
cludes a promise to request congress to
enact the necessary legislation so TO
employ the money.
British claims which the American
government has recognized as just are
understood to total approximately
ST 600, 900, with others for which La
bility has not been conceded reaching
higher figure. Claims of Americans
against the British total approximately
50, 100000.
The agreement definitely removed
the claims from diplomatic channels
and international arbitration to the
courts of both countries, and Secretary
Kellogg, in his note to Sir Esme
Howard, the British ambassador, agrees
to ask congress to pass laws permitting
British claimants not included in the
settlement to sue the United States
government in American courts, Sim
liar rights in British courts now are
held by American claimants
The virtually identical notes said
both governments regarded the agree
ment mot as a.financial settlement but
as the friendly composition of conflict
ing points of view which seemed to lenC
themselves to no other form of adjust
ment."
In covering statement, the state
department said: ="
"The two governments approached
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Ontario Liquor Stores
Generously Patronized
On Day Of Opening

TORONTO, Ont, June l P-Long
queues of prospective liquor pur-
chasers, generously sprinkled with
tourists from the United States, formed
outside the government liquor stores
today as the 11-year dry spell in the
province of ontario came to an end.
Officials in charge of the liquor
stores which opened for their first days
business expressed surprise at the
strength of the demand, saying that
previous application for permits had
been light and had not forecast the
demand displayed on the actual open
ing of the stores.
ALI classes of society were represented
among the first days patrons Persons
arriving at the one store which was
open in Toronto took their places in
line with laborers to await their turn
at the liquor counter Many women
were among the buyers.
No liquor or beer was sold without
a permit, which was issued on pay
ment of fee of So. Armed with the
permit citizens of Ontario could buy
two cases of liquor beer, American
tourists one.
Stores were opened today in about a
dozen cities throughout the province.
Additional stores, will be opened, cit
was announced, as soon as arrange
nlents can be made and as the demand
warrants.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
OREGON TRUNK
line EXTENSION
is HORIzED

NEW YORK, June P,-An agree
ment between President Charles Dom
nelly, of the Northern Pacific, and
President Ralph Budd, of the Great
Northern, whereby the oregon Trunk
line will be extended from Bend to
klamath Falls, Ore, was ratified today
by the board of directors of the former
company. The extension, which was
authorized two weeks ago by the inter
state commerce commission, will be
financed by the Great Northern for
the account of the Oregon Trunk line,
a subsidiary.
The extension, if constructed for the
whole distance from Bend to klamath
Falls, will involve the construction of
178 miles of track, An effort is being
made, however, to effect trackage
agreement with the Southern Pacific,
which would necessitate building only
from Bend to Paulina, where it would
connect with the Southern Pacific.
This would cut the mileage practically
in half.
Construction of the extension, which
is to be started before the middle of
June, will open up a large timber terri
tory in southern Oregon and northern
California, which will supply most OF
the tonnage for the new line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
INDIAN BAPTIST
LEADERS MEET
IN CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June l. (H)--Their habili-
ments those of the 'paleface," their
language that OF the Christian Ameri-
can, Indian religious leaders of a
dozen tribes met in an inter tribal
council tonight to tell the northern
Baptist convention of the progress OF
the white mans religion among the
bronze skinned brethren of the west
and southwest reservations.
These Indian leaders all are Bap-
tist ministers and missionaries among
the ChickaSaWs, the Crows, Hopis
KiowaS, Apaches, Arapahoes, Co
manches, Cheyennes and several
other tribes
Among the group was John Frost,
Crow from Montana, and the first
of his tribe to be commissioned a
Baptist minister. He once was
medicine man." later he was a
United States army scout and an
assistant superintendent of a gov
ernment school.
Another Indian, who told of the
red mans place in Christianity, was
Steve Quenestiwa, for 25 years a
Hopi interpreter in Arizona. For
years he was an outcast of his tribe
because of his adoption of Chris
tianitl.
, The American governments condi-
ton i'll Mexico and Nicaragua were
, criticized by the Rev. Charles S.
i Detweiler of New York, superinten
dent of the America work of
the home missions.
He defined the liberal movement in
Mexico and Nicaragua, which he as
serted the state department labelled
bolshevistic, as struggles for political
and religious liberty. In Nicaragua,
he declared, the American govern
ment had not been consistent, sup
porting a usurping president whom it
formerly had refused to recognize
The convention body, approving a
report by the committee on .interna-
tional good will, "deplored the thought
of intervention in Mexico" regretted
the failure of the United States to
become a member of the permanent
court of international justice" and
expressed "the earnest hope that the
government would take every prac-
ticable step to carry out the spirit
and purpose of the Porter resolution
concerning our relations with China"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
TIRED, ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
MOOne's Emerald Oil Guaranteed 10
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive OdOrs.

In just one minutes after an appli-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired, ten
der, smarting, burning feet will liter
ally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just apply
a few drops of the oil over the sur
face of the foot night and morning,
or when occasion requires. Just a
little and rub it in It's simply Won
derful the way it ends all foot mis-
cry, while for feet that sweat and
give off an offensive odor, there's
nothing better in the world
It's wonderful formula-this COM
bination of essential oils with cam
phor and other antiseptics so mar
velous that thousands of bottles are
sold annually for reducing varicose
or swollen veins
Every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money hack-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
I rize Figter Dies
After Being K.O.'d
InKansas City Ring

KANSAS CITY, Kan, June (R.-
Steve Adams, Chicago lightweight
boxer, died here. tonight a few minutes
after being knocked out by Sammy
Mandell, of Rockford, Ill, worlds light
weight champion.
Adams fell into the ropes toward
the end of the second round after
slipping out of a clinch. He dropped
to the floor unconscious and died Is
minutes later in the ring without hav-
ing regained consciousness. A pull
motor was used in a vain effort to
revive Adams.
Referee Walter Bates, who counted
out the fallen boxer, said that Adams
collapsed and that no blow was struck
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Airplane Passenger
Line Los Angeles to
Fort Worth Planned

LOS ANGELES, June 1 P.-Daily
airplane travel between Los Angeles,
Phoenix, Ell Paso and Fort Worth will
be effected as soon as the F'okker air.
plane factory can deliver the necessary
planes to the Aero corporation OF
California at Los Angeles, according to
an announcement made today by
Charles w. Cradick, secretary. First
announcement of the proposed air Line
was made less than a month ago.
When the Los Angeles distributors for
the Fokker company revealed their in
tention of making a strong bid for
tranScontinental air travel.
Jack Frye, president of the organiza-
ton and prominent in Pacific coast
flying circles, has been in the east for
the last two weeks completing arrange
ments with the factory for delivery Of
the ten or more cabin ships that will
be required to inaugurate the service.
Frye has selected the Fokker uni
versal monoplane as the type to be used
on the air line, according to telegram
from him today, Oraddick
stated. The plane is a single-motored
model Of the type used by Byrd when
he circled the north pole The motor
will be the same model used by Lind
bergh in his transatlantic flight and
by the Ballanca monoplane in it's World
record flight recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

another out Of this discovery and
then I'd buy some land" said Good
win, "but it appears now that I will
never get farthing, but still I have
no complaint to make"
Goodwin, who is AZ, earns about
$40 q week His house rent is free.
He has never owned an acre of land.
After the famous battle, fought
chiefly with javelins and battle axes,
when Harold and all of his troops
were slain, King Harolds family lost
everything and few of the Good
wins since have been land owners.
"I have heard that, since my an
cestry has been linked up with the
last of the Saxon kings, some of my
neighbors remarked that L was a
high stepper," Goodwin chuckled to
the interviewer, who followed him
about 14-acre field while he drove
a team hauling barley sower, "but
the fact is I was always what they
call a high stepper-I acquired that
habit stepping over burrows in the
field.
"I had a look at Buckingham Palace
once, but I prefer the old house on
the hill, up there"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
Special Offer to
Victims Of
IuDICESTI
Your Druggist Says Pleas
ant to Take, Elixir Must
Help Poor Dis tressed
StOmachs or Money Glad
ly Refunded.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness from poor digestion or
dyspepsia that you think your heart
is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be SO distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dares
Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas
disappears, the pressing on the heart
ceases and you can breathe deep and
naturally.
Oh! What a blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why have them at all?
Especially when any druggist any,
where guarantees Dare's Mentha Pep
sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or
money back.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

BERDEN, Essex, England, June l..
(P-King Harold's direct family des-
cendant, Thomas W. Goodwin, a farm
laborer near here, has no regrets as
to the outcome of the battle of Has
tings, which crushed the Saxon rule
and deprived him of the right to the
British crown.
''William the Conqueror was hus-
tier, imagine, from what I hear, "
said Goodwin, "and hustling counted,
even in 1866, just as it does today"
"a castle means nothing to me, y
went on the farmer whose ancestry
goes back in an unbroken line to Earl
Goodwin, the father of King Harold,
"and am perfectly satisfied with
my lot"
Mrs. Goodwin, too, is contented in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
4ElRa5s1nsesEsH1E. |E511ESsss.--s~'-- WHFV
Buv A. Home ~
4 pee1 tI.e CLASSIFIED AS )

by the champion as the challenger fell.
Bates expressed the opinion that
Adams died as the result of heart
attack A blow struck earlier in the
second round might have been respon-
sible for the attack, Bates said.
The referee declared that all of
Mandell's blows had been clean.
The bout was scheduled for ten
rounds. Both men weighed in at 1876
pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02

her thatched roof cottage-her home
since babyhood-40 miles from Lon
don. There are three children. Cyril,
aged 8, is known throughout the
neighborhood as Little King Harold" /"
Princess" Irene is IA, and her sister
Catherine is 4.
The Goodwins have relatives in the
United States, but they lost trace Of
them years ago.
Goodwin first heard of the startling
family news this year from the par
ish vicar, the Rev. Kynaston Hudson,
who for years has been looking up
the genealogy of many of his parish
toner's. His lineage is vouched for by
England's Doonsday book.
"I thought at first that might
gain a, thousand pounds one way or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
STARTS LONG FLIGHT

RIO JANEIRO. June l OP.-Major
Sarnento Beires, aviator, who is plan
ming to return to Portugal by way of
the United States, Newfoundland and
the Azores, hoped off at 9:15 a. m.
on the first lap of the flight His
destination was Bahia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
SEVEN
FIGURES LINDBERGrs JOB

TALLAHASSEE Fla, June l (P)--
Representative Thomas A Yon OF
Florida today telegraphed President
Coolidge a request to appoint Captain
Charles Lindbergh assistant secretary
of war in charge al aeronautics III
appreciation OF Lipdberghs feat III
making . nonstop flight from New
York to Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
{ Used Furniture
"a REAP Want ADS 1:;!;,

the problem from practical point of
view and have been animated through
out their negotiations by a rational
solution without sacrificing any ques-
ton of principle on either side.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-02
SID SMITHS MANAGER PRAISES
MARY CROWELL'S PIANO PLAYING

Mrs. Walsh joins me in thanking
your papa and mama for the Won
derful hospitality while we were in
your beautiful city"
'Your friend,
"BRANDON WALSH"
Evening star., 1927-10-30
British Humor.

From the Boston Transcript
Over in England they are referring
to golfers neglected wives as "vege-
tartan Widows" because their hus.
bands live on golf green's.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
BOY PREACHER SUCCEEDS
IN DRIVE FOR CHURCH
Structure Costing $500 Is Built
by Parishioners After
Campaign.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Correspondence of The Star.
NORTH LAKE, Wis.-To the elo-
quence of a boy preacher is attrib.
uted the building of a $500 church
here by Presbyterian congregat ton
OF 30 members almost free from bur-
densome debts and mortgages.
Clifford Ruby, %. a senior at Carroll
College in Waukesha, is the youthful
shepherd OF the tiny flock. He began
making Sunday trips to the village
four years ago. when he was still a
high school student in Beaver Dam.
Wis. He was appointed by the Rev.
Carl +. Franz, executive secretary of
the Milwaukee Presbyterian extension
headquarters. in 1923 to serve the
small group of Prasbyterians who had
been holding their Sunday worship for
20 years in the Village Hall at North
Lake.
So completely was the congregation
won by the young mans fervor and
eloquence that it not only retained
him permanently, but began planning
1t once for a real church.
The building, which was to be the
realization of quarter century of
hopes and ambitions. was dedicated
two weeks ago, with the Rev. Franz.
young Mr.. Ruby and several other
persons of prominence present.
He sure is a wonderful young man, &"
Is the way North Lake expresses its
appreciation of Mr.. Ruby. I'VE
couldn't ever hope for q better
preacher than he is"
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MORE Gyms" URGED.
Held Better Place for Church
Teaching Than Classroom.
Of The Star

Correspondents OF The Star.
MINNEAPOLIS. You can nut
more real religion in a group of young
people in an hour in the gymnasium
than you can in a month In the class
ROOM
That is the theory of Rev J. D. But.
Ter, swimming coach, athletic director
and bandmaster. who has become as
sistant pastor at Simpson Methodist
Church. He promises to bring about
a new departure in Sunday school and
young peoples activities in Mime
apolis.
"In church work among young peo-
ple." he said. you've got to get
them interested. Then they'll get
down 10 work and work hard. But
you cannot keep young people inter.
ested with the methods most OF the
churches use today.
you've got to provide something
more, something in which young peo.
pie. and not their teachers. are inter.
ested. SO I use a recreation progran n,
that includes physical activities and
social. too. as well as religious train
Ing. that increases their fellowship and
builds real character in them"
Evening star., 1927-10-30
WASTE REDUCTION
HELD GREAT NEED
Hudson, in Closing Plea of
Management Week, Asks
Greater Efficiency.

Waste elimination through simplifi-
cation is the work that management
must perform il the present indus.
trial prosperity is to be maintained.
r. NJ. Hudson, assistant director for
commercial standards of the Bureau
of Standards. told the business men
Of Washington yesterday. at the final
Management week" luncheon con.
Quoted by the City Club. Mr.. Hudson
is secretary of the national
committee on Management week"
Waste elimination is now recognized
the world over as fundamental fac
tor operating to help stabilize bust.
ness. TO lower costs of production and
distribution and thus lower the cost
of living. Beyond that it worked still
further to advance our standard of
living and to conserve our material
and human resources" Mr.. Hudson
declared. This program he explained,
offers every one in industry an Oppor.
tunity to cooperate.
Mr. Hudson said the income tax
returns for 1922 to 1925, inclusive,
show that 43 per cent of the American
corporations do business at loss. OF
these, 81 per cent of the failures are
due to incompetence. According to
Mr.. Hudson. good management would
have turned failure into success for
most of these companies.
He concluded by saying: 1--WE must
recognize that economic progress de.
pends on sustained production-that
steady employment creates steady in.
come-and thus continued purchasing
Maagements job is to maintain that
economic equilibrium which insures
plenty of work, good wages and good
business for all concerned"
The address was illustrated with
slides.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

dnia. Besides himself, there will be
navigator, a radio operator and an
expert record and complete scien-
tif1c data gathered on the trip.
The plane, which will probably be
named the New York, is being con-
structed by Giuseppe Bellanca, the
1talian-American designer and builder
of the ship flown to Germany by
Clarence d. Chamberlin and Charles
A. Levine. Confirming Sabelli's an.
nouncement, Bellanca said the plane
will have cruising radius of 1lG to
1o0 miles an hour.
Sabelli said he had waited until
today to make his announcement, be-
cause of the fate which overlook the
first attempt at a flight to Rome this
year, when James d. Hill, LLOYD Ber-
taud and Philip A. Payne. were lost
He did not wish to 'letract from the
glory OF those three men. Sabelli said
The aviator is 81 years of age and
is married. He became an American
citizen last March.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
WOMAN LAWYERS PLAN
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Speakers of Note Will Address
Guests az Dinner on
Decen1ber e.

The annual banquet of the Women 5
Bar Association of the District of
Bar Association of the District of CO.
lumbia. will be held at the Washington
announced yesterday. Women who
have distinguished themselves in ths
legal profession will be guests of honor
and several speakers OF note will ad
dress the gathering.
The list has not yet been made pub
lie.
The COMMITTEES for the banquet in
cludes Mrs. Pearl Bellman Klein. ex-
ecutive officer in charge of entertain
ments: Mrs. Theodore COgsWell, chair
man Of banquet committee; Miss May
+. Bigelow, Miss Beatrice Clephane,
Miss Anna ClearY, Miss Mary Con-
nelly, Mrs. Jamie O. Berliner, Miss
Katherine Duckwall. Mrs. Rebecca
Groathouse. Miss Annabelle Hinter-
liter, Miss Margaret Lambie, Miss
iHien JamisOn. Miss Katherine Pike,
Miss Catherine Reaney and Miss
Emily Steele.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MANY POLICEMEN
TO SHIFT TUESDAY
Two Sergeants and Two Pri.
Yates to Be Retired
After Tomorrow.

Twenty four privates in the Metro
politan Police Department will have
their assignments changed Novem.
ber /, under special order issued
yesterday by Mai. Edwin b. Hesse
superintendent.
The men involved in the changes
and their new assignments follow:
Fred Antonelli, from the third to
the tenth precinct; II. 9. Montgom.
cry, from the third to the ninth pre-
cinct; j. w. IL. Smith. from the third
to the fourth precinct e. f. Ditto,
from the third to tho seventh precinct:
Claude Evans. from the third TO the
ser@rd precinct: Joseph f. Carroll
frc.A the third 10 the fifth precinct;
Arthur c. Poulsen. from the second
to the third precinct: f. F. FIoegel,
from the third to the fourth precinct;
w. NJ. Gilfoyle. from prohibition en-
forcement activities in the seventh
precinct to foot patrol duty in the
third precinct; Vance NJ. Vaughan,
from the tenth to the third precinct
j. w. Anderson. from the fourth TO
the third precinct; &. /. Hellmuth
from the fourth to the sixth precinct; !;
l.. /. Jackson. from the ninth to the
third precinct; J. NJ. Maynard, from
the third to the ninth precinct. c.
H. Brownfield. from the sixth to the
fourth precinct: Altus Moore, from
the fourth TO the ninth precinct: j.
NJ. a. Mckimmie from the ninth to
the fourth precinct: c. c. Carver,
from the ninth to the third precinct:
q. w. Lynn, from the ninth to the
third precinct: G. H. Redlich. from
the eleventh to the ninth precinct;
{. j. Garry, from the ninth to the
eleventh precinct: F. E. Stroman,
from foot patrol duty to prohibition
enforcement work in the seventh pre-
cinct; Samuel NJ. Anglin, from foot
patrol duty to the patrol signal sys-
tenn, third precinct. and w. p Ais.
from foot patrol duty to station clerk
In the fifth precinct
Maj. Hesse also announced the re-
tirement from the service after to-
morrow of Sergts. c. NJ. Mundie and
Willard ID. Vaughan and Pvts. f. F.,
ii. Browning and Holton Wolfe.
These retirements were approved re-
Gently by the Commissioners.