davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

of the peace. Tonight she was back
in a jail cell she has occupied for
week while authorities were in
veStigating the girls death.
1T looks very bad for me, doesn't
it?" commented the nurse when a
deputy sheriff entered her cell this
afternoon and informed her she had
been charged with the murder OF
Mary Jane Bailey, Is year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. Bailey, who died suddenly
last week, under Circumstances indi-
eating she had been poisoned.
The girls death followed within
less than two weeks that of her mo-
ther, who was believed to have sue
cumbed to a stroke of paralysis.
County Attorney Dan Mitchell OF
Garfield county said tonight he had
not decided whether he would inves-
! tigate the cause of Mrs. Bailey's
death.
Mitchell decided to file charges
against the nurse after he had re-
ceived an oral report from Dr. w. r.
Bailey, Oklahoma City pathologist,
indicating the presence of poison in
the viscera of Mary Jane and of a
potent narcotic in hypodermic
syringe found near the hospital room
in. which the girl died. The poison
discovered by the chemist was of the
same kind as that declared to have
been in the nurses possession while
she was a. guest at the minister's
home, Mitchell said.
The pathologist asserted that the
narcotic also could have been adj
ministered in lethal doses from the
syringe.
Miss Atkinson, who followed the
Bailey family here from Gainesville,
Texas, in June, was guest in the
home until after Mrs. Bailey's DEATH
when, at the suggestion of the min
lister, she left for a few days. She
Immediately reestablished herself in
the home when Mr.. Bailey left for
Trinidad, Colo, to place one daugil-
ter in the home of relative. During
his absence, four of the children be-
came violently i'll, Mary Jane dying.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
HALT RAISE In.
EXPORT TAX ON
MEXICAN CATTLE

NOGALES, Ariz, Sept. Is, P)-Be-
tween 10000 and 100000 head of
Mexican cattle are expected to pass
through this border port during the
next 60 days, according to estimates
obtained today from the brokerage
offices of Joseph A. Cummings.
This unprecedented activity in cat
tie shipping from the west coast of
Mexico, and particularly from the
state of Sonora, was said by Cum
mings to be the result. of the extern
sion of time granted yesterday by
President Gales of a proposed in
crease in the expectation tax on cat
tie, amounting TO- approximately 25
pesos. per head, which was bitterly
fought by cattlemen, who claimed it
would be disasterous to the industry
in Mexico.
Intervention of General Alvaro
Obregon, former president, and other
prominent men in Mexico City, won
President Gales over to q 6O-day
extension of time.
It was stated at the offices Of Cum
mings that $4,000 head to be brought
here already have been signed for
delivery. Current prices per head for
cattle delivered at Nogales average
$27.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Di6patch.''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
ARIZONA RIVER
DELEGATES GO
T0COL0. TODAY

PHOENIX, Sept. IS GA majority
Of the members of Arizonas Colorado
river commission will leave Friday
night for Denver to attend the con-
ference of the seven basin states which
will resume meetings next Monday,
The Arizonans neither individually nor
collectively would issue a statement
regarding the commissions plans at
Denver other than to say that the
power question would be among the
most important problems to be dis
cuSSed gI
Plans by which Arizona hopes to inn
press the upper basin states favorably
on this states claims to power and
water rights of the Colorado were dis
cussed at an executive meeting held
here Tuesday. At that time it was
stated that. number of technical
statements by members of the COM
mission had been prepared and would
~L~--~--~-~~~----->~~-~~~-
ond, which opens next week.
Others who plan to attend are: G. L.
Childers, NJ. j. Dowd, Mark Rose and
William Blair of the Imperial irriga-
ton district, and S.. S. M. Jennings
and Thomas c. Wager of the Coachella
Valley Water Users association,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
California Delegates
Leave for Colo. River
Conference in Denver

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s15 R-The
California Colorado river commission,
with a number of advisers, observers
and experts, will leave various south
ern California points tomorrow for
Denver, where it will attend the Sec
ond session of the seven upper and
lower basin states governors confer
ence on Colorado river development
The first session ended several weeks
ago.
Commissioner w. B. Mathews, and
two members of the city bureau of
water and power will leave from here.
Chairman John L. Bason of San Diego
and Earl G. Pound of Ell Centric are
tAe other members of the commission.
Governor c. G. Young, who attended
the first Denver conference, is not ex-
pected to- be able to attend the sec
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
School Vacations Bring = u
7 .r- f. Rash Of Air TrtiFtic'

BERLIN, P)--More than 1000 air.
planes started from Or landed at the
Tempelhof flying field in June. They
carried 1854 passengers and more than
81 tons of baggage and freight, be-
sides tons of newspapers. More than
$4,000 persons visited the airport dur
ing the month.
School vacations began July 1, on
that day and the two following almost
every place in the Luft- Kansas air
fleet was sold out. Traffic was espe-
cially heavy on the lines to the sea-
coast and the spas. This service has,
been extended so that q great number
of resorts on the North sea and on
the Baltic can now be reached direct
by air-also many resorts in tile Ries-
engebirge, the Harz, Thuringia and
in the Black forest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

tt3ttG &@s8 t0t Nl+.AaS'
5i f'5tf gsG3 7d4 iRTn"
ia.5. llgs aIt I.
AZ YiHGigtt "a RSi'iee
aa' 10 lttnia n a'uie'
:,a,,e-.sa .s..~l@pt.@s % aiaul 81 u
E.A seS 3 .rea b.aQE tgpo1 nlqnF
4lg Sfse @a' aiati3S5
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ta4o,r ad 81 .tMoa
a2ijirgl0 II ti@ a-9v7a
Il. ast 9l@ if3AAs
.'ao2 "a tanc
SSH g t'',po(ssSsa
81. nea9 esi-s
ss aa1 7ra-far
5f:9.y $50,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

be presented at the resumption of the
Denver conference, Gsi
Members of the commission who will
leave tomorrow night are Governor
Hunt, chairman; H. S. McCluskey, T..
S. Kimball, A. H. Favour and A. M.
Crawford. Mulford. Winsor, secretary
of the commission will leave either
tomorrow or Saturday night
Thomas Maddox, the eighth mem
ber of the commission and q civil
engineer, left tonight for Yuma, to
escort Prof William Peterson, head
of the extension department at the
Utah agricultural college, over the
Yuma projection of the Colorado river,
Prof. Peterson is Governor Dern's rep
resentative to Arizona and is the guest.
of the Arizona commission o..h ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

Hills Bros. T0ast
their coffse as a
good cook mGksJ
dOnghnats.
She cooks doughnuts a
few at a time in the
hot fat so as not to
lower the temperature.
Hills Bros. roast only
q feeu pounds of coffee
at a time and thereby
bring every pound to
Uniform perfection.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16

1.-THE ART OF ENTERTAINING"".~ ~, &.
n.n ~ a \. IL Arnla.ae,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
Don't let this curse

health. Heed the
warning signs. Headaches, sleep
lessness, spots before the eyes
are all symptoms. Follow Mrs.
Jansen's way to sure relief.
'I have been using Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
to relieve constipation. 1 have been using
this over two years. and it helped me so
much, that couldn't help writing you. /
eat a half cup every day and don't
need any medicine. My health is much
better than it has been. You can tell
others about it if you want to-
MRS. JANSEN
Holland. Michigan
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
nurse CHARGED
WITH POISONING
GIRL OF RECTOR

ENID, Okla, Sept. Is, H9-For-
mally charged with the murder of
the daughter of the Rev. Charles
Bailey, Episcopal clergyman for
whom she had professed deep de-
votion, Miss Mary Atkinson, 26-year-
old nurse, late today pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before a justice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-16
CONSTIPATION STEALS STRENGTH l I. !.
Get prompt, permanent relief with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation. =
Simply eat two tablespoonfuls daily
lin chronic cases, with every meal.
Delicious with milk or cream and
add fruits or honey if desired.
Comes ready to eat. Use in cook
ing. Sold and served, everywhere. I,
Made by Kellogg in, Battle Greek. Il
Recipes on package. f.,ae,9y f@fe
Evening star., 1927-10-23
The Story of Civilization

guish the outlines of the oldest state
in history.
Those early dynasties UII-VIID con-
stitute the %"old kingdom; 1t is the
age Of organization, pyramids and
chieftains made powerful with weap.
ons harder than any that men had
known before.
The great figures of the empire are
a warrior and a philosopher. Thut.
NOSE III, who maintained himself on
the throne throughout the first 81
years. OF the fifteenth century Be-,
pushed his armies ruthlessly into Asia
Minor, won the Battle Of Megiddo and
subjected Syria and Palestine to Egyp.
tian rule. Napoleon, attempting the
same campaign in 1893, failed.
Then, after an interlude Of colorless
kings. we come out OF a forest OF
names and dates upon the bright and
romantic figure Of Iknaton. A splen.
did portrait-bust Of him, discovered on
the site Of his ancient capital Ahketa.
ton, reveals to us the first distinct per-
sonality in Egyptian history. It Is a
profile of incredible delicacy for the
infancy Of art; face almost feminine
in its softness and poetic in its ideal.
istic sensitivity. Only such man
could have dreamed Of the audacious
revolution which Iknaton, In the face
OF a reactionary priesthood, struggled
to bring about in the religious and
moral life Of his people.
(Copyright. 1927. by Will Durant.)
Evening star., 1927-10-23

the inauisitive visitor and the eternal
plain. It Is q savage monument, as OF
some towering centaur seen In fearfui
dreams-the body Of lion passing
into the head and face OF q man. Inc
body was once 1913 feet long, but most
of it has been destroyed by time and
the mortality of stone. The great rect
remain, dug out from the encom.
passing sand in our own DAY, anu
rising to the height of. 10 men the
gigantic head, broken here and there,
but human enough nevertheless TO
make some students believe 1t a por.
trait of King Chephren.
** X
The world classes the Pyramids as
art: but, of course, they are merely
tombs, built not for beauty, but Tor
duration; fashioned not to please the
eye, but to conceal a carcass. ana per-
hapS to impress a people. The honest
traveller feels little cheated when ne
comes upon them today; photography
can catch everything but dirt. and en-.
mobiles objects with vistas Of land and
sky. One stands humbly where Caesar
bade his legions realize that centuries
looked down upon them; one feels the
centuries and acknowledges the per-
sistency Of the P'yramids4s But 1t is
the memory and the imagination OF
the beholder that make these monu-
ments great; in themselves they are
trivial heaps OF stones. There Is some
science in them, but little art: SIM
ple geometricaI figure, like child's
house Of blocks or cards: rocks heaped
upon rocks In duh precision and ar
ray. but with no design, no adult
sense Of beauty--Only a primitive re-
tichism Of number and size. It is not
civilization yet; 1t is barbarism.
What the Pyramids reveal is the
solid organization of q state that
could command hundred thousand
workmen to carry stones for 20 years;
a savage power reaching for its ends
through blood and suffering without a
qualm. The ancient inscriptions show
us the 'Great House" Of government
in which these works were planned
and from which the nation was ruled.
In this Great House (which the Egyp-
tians called Per-o and the Hebrews
Pharaoh) the king lived with his
harem and his attedants--wigm makers.
perfumers, 1aunderers. bleachers,
guardians Of the imperial wardrobe
and other dignitaries. One tomb de.
scribes its occupant as "Overseer of
the cosmetic box. overseer Of the cos
metic pencil, sandal bearer to the
king, doing in the matter of the kings
sandals to the satisfaction Of his
lord"
Chief aide to the king was the prime
minister or vizier, and under him in
every province were local governors
who combined the functions of admin.
istrator and Judge. Here. 5000 years
before Christ, law reached its earliest
formulation; we know that a highly
elaborate code of legislation existed,
though it has perished utterly. The
oldest legal document in the world Is q
written brief, preserved in the Berlin
Museum, and presenting to court a
complex case In inheritance. Judges
apparently required all cases to be of.
fered not In oratory, but in writing
which compares favorably enough
with our windy litigation. Add to
these judges a host OF scribes or sec.
retaries, parade. of soldiers and an
army Of tax gatheres tall piceured for
us on the monuments). and we distin.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
An Encyclopedia Of Food and Nutrtonores About Dogs
and Pigeon--A Variety of New Works
for Fall Reading.

garet Pedler, author of 'Red
Ashes" etc. New York: George ii.
Doran Co.
HEROES OF ADVENTURE. BY T.
&. Bridges and II. Hessell Tiltman
Illustrated. Boston: Little. Brown
& Co.
TENTIETH CENTURY CRIMES. By
Frederick A. Mackenzie Illustrat.
ed from photographs. Boston: Lit
tie, Brown & Co.
THE EXILE. By Mary Johnson.
Boston: Little. Brown & Co.
TOUCHDOWN: AS Told by Coach
Amos Alonzo Stagg to Wesley
Winans Stout. New York: Long
mans, Green & Co.
LET ME- FIX IT: A Handbook Of
Brief. Clear Directions for Saving
Time. Money and Nerves in House
keeping. General Repairing. Tinker
ing, Caring for Wardrobe, Cook
. ing Gardening and other Usual
and Unusual Daily Tasks. BY
May e. Southworth. Illustrated
by Melita Ahl Phillips. New York:
William Morrow & Co.
VANISHING MEN. BY G. Mcleod
Winsor. New York: William Nor
row q co.
SOME MEMORIES AND REFLEC.
TIONS. BY Emma Eames. New
York: D.. Appleton & Co.
DOG CORNER PAPERS. Reprinted
from ''The Piper" BY William
Whitman. 3rd. woodcut Decora-
tions by Thomas w. Mason. Bos-
ton: Houghton Miffiin Co.
THICKER THAN WATER; A Story
OF Hashknife Hartley. BY w. c.
Tuttle. Boston: Houghton, Miffiin
Company.
THE OTHER TOMORROW. BY Oc.
tavus Roy Cohen, New York: d.
Appleton & Co.
THE MAGIC PAWNSHoP; A New
Years Eve Fantasy. By Rachel
Field. Decorated by Elizabeth Mac.
Kinstry. New York: E. p. Dutton
& Co.
LARS PORENSA; Or The Future of
Swearing and Improper Language.
BY Robert Graves. New York: E.
p. Dutton & Co.
BEFORE. BEHIND (AND BIGGER
THAN) THE BIBLE. BY Samuel
Hamill Wood. Boston: The STRAIT.
ford Co.
JOHN PAUL JONES; Man Of Action.
By Phillips Russell. Drawings by
Leon Underwood. New York:
Bret .tano's.
COUNT TEN. By Mildred Evans Gil.
man. New York: Boni & Liveright.
TRAVELLERS TALES: A Book of
Marvels. BY H. C. Adams. Deco
rations by William Siegel. New
York: Boni & Liveright.
PURSE STRINGS. BY Edith M.
Stern. New York; Boni & Live.
right.
BED AND BREAKFAST. BY Coralie
Hobson. Illustrated by Pearl Bind
er. New York: Boni & Liveright.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Famous Recalled
I'm Noted Register

In the old German town of Augs.
burg there is a hotel, the Three Moors.
founded some 400 years ago. In this
hotel there is famous register which
has taken about a century to fill up,
but which now must be renewed. In
this register are the names Of more ia
nous people than in any other similar
book in the world Tor SO It Is cIaiined).
The book opens with the signature Of
the American Minister to Augsburg,
then an Independent state, who reach
ed the town September 4, 1905. for a
conference with leading bankers" A
month later one Napoleon Bonaparte
arrived at the head Of an army. left in
two days and returned after a month
as the victor Of the battle Of Ulm. Ten
years later appeared man who was
to be famous as Napoleon's conqueror.
Gen. Sir Arthur Wellesley. He came
back In 1892 as the Duke Of yelling
ton. Among other persons who par.
took Of the hospitality at the Three
Moors were Sir Walter Scott. Sir Rob.
ert Peel and Sir Thomas Lawrence.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Italians Adopt Verb -.
''To Spoon as Needed

"Spooning" is a custom unknown to
Italians. For Italian love-making Is
highly decorous and conducted solely
with flow Of language which, If un-
derstood, would bring joy to the heart
of any American fapper. 1t is lit
orally impossible TO translate the
American verb ito spoon into the
Italian language without using words
which to Italians sound positively In
decent. Yet the custom has entered
Italy. and the Italians have been
obliged to transliterate the American
verb to meet the situation. Near
Genoa there is a park in which ap-
pears signboard which says, "Lo
spunaggiamento severamente pro-
ibito," meaning "spooning severely
prohibited"
Evening star., 1927-10-23
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists Of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Biography.
Benson. E. F. Sir Francis Drake.
Busbey. L. w. Uncle Joe Cannon.
E.C166b.
Hamilton, Mrs. M. A. Thomas Car
lyle. E-C194h.
Lippmann, Walter. Men Of Destiny.
E-9L666m.
Pringle. II. F. Alfred e. Smith.
E.Sm50p.
Sewall, Samuel. Samuel Sewall's
Diary. E-SeS79.
Steel. Byron. Q Rare Ben Jonson.
E-J737st.
stelzle. Charles. A Son Of the Bowery.
Musical History and Criticism. !
Faville, Mildred. A Brief History and
Appreciation Of Music. vVI-F278.
Osgood, Fl. o. So This Is Jazz. VvS3-
Os3s.
Van vechten. Carl. Interpreters. 1920.
VV.V37Sin.
Whiteman. Paul, and Mcbride, M. M.
jazz. VVSs.W5s.
Business and Commerce.
Casey, II. A. How to Sell Newspaper
Advertising. HKA.C263h.
Hulverson, G. r. Personnel. HK-
McNamara, ar E. J. secretarial Training.
HK.1M232s.
Roorbach. G. B. Import Purchasing.
HKS3.R67H.
History.
Dark, Sidney. Queen Elizabeth.
F4549.D245.
Deutschmeister. Abraham, and others,
comps. Uncle Sans Teasers. FSS-
D48Su.
Elbogen, Ismar. History Of the Jews
After the Fall Of the Jewish State.
F61-El IL.
Hutchinson, Paul. What and Why in
China. F66-H973w.
Liman, Won Sanders. o. v. X. Five
Years in Turkey. F30792.L62.E.
Moses, Bernard. The Intellectual
Background of the Revolution In
South America. 1s10.1924. T9S-
MS53i.
Van Loon. H. w. America. Fss.vs25.
White. z. l.. Why Rome Fell. FS6.
W5Sw.
Mathematics.
Hamilton. J. B. Plane Trigonometry.
LFP.H 18.
Hawkes., II. E.. and others. New
Complete School Algebra: teachers
edition. LD-H315nca.
Richards. 8. G. Business Arithmetic.
LCC-R39.
Stanford. e. v. The Essentials of De.
scriptive Geometry for Engineering
Students. LE.St46e.'
Wells. Webster. and Hart, w. w.
Modern Solid Geometry. LEE
W467m.
French.
About, Edmond. Les Jumeaux de
L'Hotel Corneille. x39R.Ab7j.
Balde. Jean. LIE Goeland. Y39F.B
Barley, Bernard. La Maladere.
Bourget, Paul. Nos Actes Nous
Suivent. v. Y39F-B66no.
Giraudoux, Jean. Elpenor. Y39F-
G447e.
Lamande, Andre. Les Enfants du
Steele. Y39F-L 159e.
Louys, Pierre. LIE Crepuscule des
Nymphes. 1925. Y39F.Ls3sc.
Vioilis. Jean. pseud. L'Oiseau Bleu
s'est E,ndormi. yssF.vs1eo.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

hibition opened october 1S and will
continue for several weeks.
y X + \
THE American Civic Association,
which has its headquarters in this
city, will hold a. unique travel meet.
ing in place of it's annual convention
this coming week. The meeting will
open in Boston October "a and will
continue there on the 25th. On Octo.
ber 26 1t will be moved to Providence,
r. I. On the 9th it will pass on to
the Connecticut Valley, going from
Springfield to Greenfield.
1t is said that the world today Is on
wheels. This Is the first time, to
our knowledge. that a moving conven.
ton has been held. Obviously the pur-
pose is to inform those In attendance
OF various phases of admirable civic
development.
THE corner stone Of the new build.
ing for the Baltimore Museum OF
Art was laid with appropriate cere.
monies on Thursday afternoon. The
principal speaker at this ceremony
was +. A. Delano of this city. presi-
dent OF the American Civic Associa.
ton, treasurer of the American Fed
Grafton OF Arts and chairman OF the
committee of the Sage Foundation on
the re-planning Of New York.
y X ~
THE Art Promoters Club Of Wash
ington announces study courses
for the season of 1928. There will
be five courses Of IL studio talks each
which may be taken singly or collec.
lively. Special terms are offered to
club members. The courses will be
given by Gertrude r. Brigham, Alex
ander and Margaret Woodburn. Mrs.
Turin Bradford Boone, Miss Adelaide
Dwyer and Miss Mary Virginia
Leckie.
The annual banquet Of the Art Pro.
moters Club will be an Egyptian din.
ner, November 5, at o'clock. Among
the patrons of this club are Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Lyon, Judge and Mrs. Paul
Myron Linebarger, Felix Lake. War.
rem johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. o. Role and Mr..
and Mrs. Lucien Powell.
MISS LUCIA b. IIOLLERITH an
IVA nounces the rc.opening OF the
Burnside School of Art. 532 Seven
teenth street, which. during the pres
snt season. win be under her direction.
= +
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Turntable Houses
Viii Get Sunlight

The Frenchmen who crave sun
light in the home the length of the
day find ample qualification in the
turntable foundation for houses. The
French people are fond of sunshine,
and sunny rooms are their greatest
care in the selection Of an apartment.
Heretofore. no matter how good the
exposure. it has been almost im.
possible for a room to receive the
suns rays from dawn until dark
(the more SO since dwellings are
normally stationary. The ingenious
idea of two Paris architects of build
ing houses mounted on turning
platform is solving the problem for
the determined. A small motor cost
ing $4,000 operates the platform,
which revolves with the progress of
the sun. and completely around, too.
Thus direct sunlight can be made to
play on whichever side of the house 1t
Is desired.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
American Co-Eds Find
Dublin HOmelike

A group Of American co.eds. who
Just terminated an extensive tour In
England, recently visited Dublin and
Belfast. To them Belfast seemed like
an English city. But they declared
that the City of Dublin is more like
home" than any place they have so
far visited In Great Britain. AS the
United States hustles and Is full OF
life and Dublin easy-going, this trio'
ute from the American woman stu.
dents puzzles people here, who say
that what the co-eds really meant was
that they found more spontaneous
friendliness and social ease In Dub
lin and Belfast than they did in Eng
land. Dublin, like America, takes
kindly to strangers, who are treated
40 old friends. .....-...
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Soft Drink i'm Japan.

Installation of American soda
fountains in japanese. stores is in
creasing each year. and already
there are about 80 to be found in
Toxic. Ice cream and ice cream
sodas, as well as other soft drinks.
are proving very popular among the
natives and the foreigners, despite
the fact that they are considered
luxuries and are relatively new to
the Japanese. Although the number
of fountains in Toxic is small when
American city of the same size, 1t is
a large gain over that of several
years ago. Most of the fountains
are of American make and are
more than 20 feet long. Many are
smaller