davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
P. @. Superintendent
ADMITS FAKE "JOBS'
Three Hold Ups in Topeka Are
Solved as Thefts to Aid
Realty Losses,

BY the Associated Press
TOPEKA, Kans., July 12.~-Stanley
Gentry, superintendent of the North
Topeka post office. confessed to Post
Office inspectors that the three rob-
berries of the post office in which he
has figured in recent years We're faxed
by him to cover up shortages in
stamps.
He was found bound and gagged
after the last 'hold-up," July ,, but
admitted he had tied himself up with
cords from mail sacks.
Gentry was arrested on a charge of
emhezzling post Office funds, and gave
$4,000 bond for his appearance before
the Federal grand jury at Leaven
worth October 10.
A real estate deal in which he lost
more than $4,000 caused him to mis-
the funds. he said The
losses to the Government amount to
slightly more than $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
DENIES FORD STATEMENT.
Former Editor of Dearborn Independ-
ent Says Magnate Ordered Campaign.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 12.-E. G. Pipp
of Detroit. who resigned as editor of
Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent
because he refused to launch the anti
Jewish campaign, in a special article
written for this weeks issue of the
American Hebrew Magazine contra
diets the statement in Ford's apology
TO the Jews that he did not appreciate
"even the general nature, to say moth
ing of the Details" of the anti-JeWish
articles that appeared in his pubilca'
ton. Mr.. Pipp states definitely in the
American Hebrew: THE campaign
was carried on not only with Mr..
Ford's approval, but on his orders"
Regarding the comment of political
observers at Washington that Ford's
retraction and apology is the first
step in a move toward entering the
1928 campaign for the presidency,
AIR Pipp alleges that the thought OF
the presidency was in Mr.. Ford's mind
at the time when the anti-Jewish cam
puign was. launched in 1920.
"yVas Candidate for Presidency"
Says Mr. Pipp in the American. He
brew article: when Ford first
launched the attack on the Jews he
the United States, firmly so in his
own mind. He figured that the preJu-
dice in the small communities through
out the United States was so strong
against the Jews that he would gain
three, four or five votes there for
every Jewish vote he would lose"
Mr.. Pipp further says that William
J. Cameron wrote the anti-Jewish arti.
cles, not because he believed what he
wrote, but ito please Ford, to reflect
For6's views" He says, further, that
Ford spent limitless sums sending
over the world TO dig up anything that
could be gotten unfavorable to the
Jews"
Says He Loves Money.
Regarding the motives behind Mr..
Ford's retraction, Mr.. Pipp writes:
"Henry Ford loves money, he loves
power, he loves leadership. He likes to
be first in everything. Above all he
wants the Ford name and Ford family
TO go down in history as the greatest
in industry and finance"
Mr.. Pipp continues: "He wants
peace of mind. Ford for years encour-
aged Cameron in the work Of ven.
geance. Now he sees the effect of it
on himself as we'll as on others he re-
pudiates Cameron and his works,
works nodded after Ford's patterns.
] will not say the spirit is not contrite.
] will not say that age has not mel
lowed the heart. / will not say that
he has not been overpowered by the
awfulness of that which had been done
in his name. / will not say that he is
sorry for business reasons alone. You
will have to judge that for yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
THREE men PERISH
WHEN PLANE BURNS
Canadian Machine Bursts Into
Flames and Drops to Ground
in Pieces.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the as9OclAteu ETcse-
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, July H.
Exploding in mid,air, hydroplane of
the ROYAL Air Force burst into flames
and IN four separate pieces crashed to
the ground near Hilbre. Manitoba,
yesterday, bringing death to three
men.
The dead are: Flight Officer W. c..
Weaver, pilot in charge; A. T. Hard
ley, Photographic mechanic, and r.
Fl. Wrong, surveyor of the Topo.
graphical survey branch, Ottawa.
Eyewitnesses say the plane enter
ed heavy cloud bank and was lost to
view. Soon there was loud explo-
sion and three bodies came HURTING
through the air. followed by the sep.
arate pieces of the plane, afire like
huge rockets.
officers of the Royal Canadian Air
Force in Winnipeg today expressed
the opinion that the plane had been
struck by lightning. The plane was
believed to have been at an altitude
of almost $500 feet when the explo-
sion occurred.
One of the victims was found
buried head first in the ground. One
Of the airmen had a parachute
strapped on, but evidently had no time
to use it.
The aviators were making a topo-
graphical survey of the Hilbre
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
COOPERATIVE 0. X.
. BYFORD EXPECTED
Sapiro Believes Magnate Will
Indorse System of Farm
Marketing.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Belief that
Henry Ford would, in a further state
ment necessary for the settlement OF
Aaron Sapiro's 81 100000 libel suit
against him, indorse the principle of
cooperative marketing was expressed
by Mr.. Sapiro here yesterday. Mean
while William Henry Gallagher, his
chief of counsel. continued negotia-
tions in Detroit looking toward with
drawal of the suit.
II have faith in Mr.. Fords sense
of Justice" said the Chicago attorney.
land / believe, now that he has been
informed Of the scope, purpose and
accomplishments of cooperative mar.
keting. he will indorse it because he
will know 1t is sound in principle.
Unless there is some retraction on
that issue, also, cooperative market
ing will be weakened because of the
respect in which many farmers Of the
Nation hold Mr.. Ford
Sapiro again paid tribute to Fcrd's
courage in making public an apology
for the attacks of his weekly, the
Dearborn Independent, upon Jews the
publication linked in an international
conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Tender, Aching
Perspiring Feet
Amazing Relief i'm Minutes or
Money Back.

Get bottle of MOOne's Emerald
Oil with the understanding that if
it does not put an end to the pain
and soreness and do away with all
offensive doors your money will be
promptly returned.
Don't worry about how long
you've been troubled or how many
other preparations you have tried.
This powerful penetra ting oil is
one preparation that will help to
make your painful. aching feet so
healthy and free from all soreness
and distress that you'll be able to
go anywhere and do anything in
absolute foot comfort.
So marvelously powerful is
Moone's Emerald Oil that thou
sands have found it gives wonder
full results In the treatment of
dangerous swollen or varicose
veins. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
Ia selling lots of it.--Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Buried Two Days
And Believed Dead,
Miner Found Alive
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHISHOLM, Mimi, July 12.--
Buried under tons of ore and earth
for two days and believed dead,
Nick Bozenich was found alive
in the Bruce mine by fellow
workers, who had been digging for
his body 46 hours.
Bozenich was unhurt, although
ver' tired from having to remain
standing.
A fall of earth on one of the
underground levels Friday caught
Bozenich, but number of heavy
timhers formed a shelter for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
AARON SHULMAN DEAD.
Interment Made This Afternoon in
Tifereth Israel Cemetery.

Aaron Shulman, 60 years old, died
at his home. 1415 Girard street yes
terday. Mr.. Shulman had been a
resident of Washington for 80 years.
He had been i'll for some time. He is
survived by two sons and two daugh-
tiers, Samuel Jack. Mrs. Leah Louns.
bury and Mrs. Mike Jacobs.
The funeral was held from the
residence this afternoon. Interment
was in the Tifereth Israel Congrega-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Trade Board Admits Seven.

The executive committee of the
Washington Board of Trade yester'
day admitted seven Washington bust
ness men to membership in the or
ganization. The new members, who
were recommended by the member
ship committee, are as follows: H. c,
Drummer, E. r. Cleveland, George e:
Harris, Charles A. McGhan, Eliot H
Thomson, w. II. Wright and Willard
S. Yeatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
Delart Fiber Rugs
Bozart Fiber Rugs

Fifth F1oor-Lansburgh's Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12

Fiber suites that give that charm
ing cool look to your porch--to your
living room. There is certain rest
full quality about fiber furniture that
makes it especially desirable for
Summer use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-12
July Sales of Famous
Summer Rugs
"a sale!

Rugs whose artistic designs
whose unusual wearing qualities
whose distinction has already made
them we'll known!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Carlson Receives Book
From A Former Douglas
Woman Now In Belgrade

J. f. Carlson, Jr., principal OF the
Douglas high school, is in receipt OF
the Central European Review 4 229-
page booklet published by the Re
construction Company, Ltd, OF Lon
don and New York. This book etves
q detailed account of the economic
and cultural life of the kingdom OIL
the Serbians, Croats and Slovenes.
comprising the Jugo-Slavian nation
pictures of famous buildings, moun-
tain scenery, pictures of the factories
and other Industrial establishments
is also shown.
The book is Christmas gift TO
the Douglas high school from Mary
Fller Semolich, formerly a student
in Douglas high school, member
of the junior class, and at present
attending Il business academy In BEL:
grade. Serbia Mrs. Semolich and hel
daughter, Dorothy, who graduated
from Douglas high in 1925, are also
Il wing in Belgrade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Returns
"A. DIAZ. DENIES
r ECEIY ED u. 5.
BANKERS. AID

w ASHENGTON, Dec. 31.-P-Adolfo
Diaz, in cablegram to the Nicaraguan
leg alton today made a categorical de-
nial that his government in Nicaragua
was receiving financial aid from Amer
can bankers. His statement, the le-
cation said, was in refutation OF
lcharges by DR.. Juan Sacasa, head of
the Nicarassuan iber al faction.
Diaz, who has been recognized by
the United States as president of Nj
caragua, ing the message made public
at the legation, said:
"The statement made by Sacasa and
the revoEutionists that my government
is under obligation to American bank
ers is a osurd and uu true. The Nicara-
cent to American bankers. At present
the only outstanding debts are those
ncurr ed during th'A zelaya regime.
my. government feels quite capable
+of m aintaining law and order in the
coun try and term mating revolution,
prov iding the revolution does not con-
tinu ei to receive arms and financial aid
from Mexico, as it has been doing so
fa1.
OBVIOUSLY. If Mexico continues to
sup port the revolution with war sup
plies and funds, the revolutionists will
find means 10 carry on operations here
a II dthe establishment of peace viii
tDe postponed, since my government can
i not suppress this source of revolution
tary supplies"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
MORE PUPILS In
EVENING SCHOOL,
1927 FORECAST

An increased attendance at the
Dougla1 evening school lis expected
when school re-opens next week after
To-day vacation. The evening school
meets twice week on Tuesday and
Thursday, from 700 to 9:15 p. m. Stu
dents enrolling may take one, two or
three subjects, according 70 what they
think will be most profitable.
News courses will be offered in type
writing, shorthand, business arithme-
tic, bookkeeping, Spanish and Begin
nirg and advanced English.
At the time of the holiday vacation
there were 1856 attending night school,
and this number will probably be over
200 before the first week Of the new
year Already applications have been
coming in requesting information on
the new courses to be offered.
The first meeting Of the night school
will be on Monday night, January 3,
instead of Tuesday, January A. so as
rot to conflict with the musical pro-
gram at the Grand theatre. Many peo-
pie will wish to attend this opera so
the sessions will be held on Monday
night, commencing at Z p. m. The Sec
ond session will be held Thursday as
usual.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
PHOENIX HOTEL
MAKES REQUEST
FOR STICKERS

W. D. Chauncey, clerk of the Hotel
Adams of Phoenix, has written the
Borderland Climate club asking for a
shipment of the Where SHE walked
sticlers They will be sent to him at
once for distribution. Secretary Dou-
bleday of the Borderland club reports
that nearly every day some person or
organization writes or wires his office
for supply of the little yellow ovals
and between times there are constant
demands for new supplies from hotels
and garages that have given out all
they had.
The stickers advertising Douglas,
Arizona, on the sunny Mexican bor-
der Where SHE Walked, have proven
the greatest attraction ever printed
in the southwest, and it is estimated
by the Borderland officials that by
this time the stickers have been car
ried to every city in ME United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
Y. VIC. A. TEA :
5 TO 5 TODAY

The local Y. W. C. A. will have its
annual New Years tea this afternoon
from 3 to at the association building
at 1918 f avenue All Douglas people
and strangers in the community are
cordially invited by the president of
the board Mrs. Arthur W. Cotton. to
arc particularly urged to make use Of
this opportunity to meet other MEM
bers and board members; everyone,
however, Will be very welcome at any
time during the afternoon A special
program of music and readings will be
given during the afternoon, it was an
nounced by Mrs. j. P. Sexton, who has
charge of the entertainment for the
tea.
The reception committee for the aft
ernoon will be composed of Mrs. Arthur
w. Cotton, president of the board; Mrs.
r. G. Arthur, Mrs. Frank Fish, Mrs.
Gerald Sherman and Miss e. Marjorie
williams. This group will also be as
sisted by the following. Mrs H. J.
Mieser Mrs. Ralph Peterson, Mrs. NJ
j. Alexander and Mrs. A. j. Shropshire
of the membership committee of the
association.
Refreshments will be served under
the direction of Mrs. e. J. Huxtable
and Mrs. G. V. Manatt, with the Misses
Mabel Frost, Zana Lamb, Margaret
Rice and Mildred Smith assisting at tho
tea table.
The News Years tea is given annu@'
ally by the board of directors of the
Y. w. c. A. to provide a special oppor-
tunity for the Young Women's Chris
tian association, as community or
ganization, to be "at home" to every
one in Douglas. 1t is expected that
as usual large number of people
will take this opportunity for a pleas
ant afternoon and a visit to the as
sociation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
PROGRAM AT
Y" TONIGHT
Open TO ALL

Open house to the public is in order
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
don tonight. The program begins at
1880, and will last as long as folks
care to stay Following are the
events:
7:So to 10, bowling alleys open free
Of charge to all.
1880 to, 10, games in boys lobby,
for boys and girls.
1880, basket ball game in gym
nasium between Y. NJ. c. A. team ana
the high school second team.
S:15 to $3.50, prize contest swim.
ming events, open to all in the fol-
lowing classes: High school students,
Intermediates and juniors. Events
VIII include front dive, back dive
two lengths on back, with slight va
riations in different classes.
$3.50, reading room program: Ortho,
phonic victrola; song, Were Here
for Fun game, calendar Race"
SNOWFALL battle; instrumental selec,
tions by Miss Frances Jacks; New
Years resolutions and readings by
L. D. Mccartney; Jumping Candles
game resolutions; song, Shingle
Bellies; song, Bring Back; a re-
port of 1925 activities of the Y. Nj.
C. A. by T. M. Petersen; song, 'Bles't
BE the Tie; radio program furnished
by Western Auto Supply company.
Refreshments will be TN charge of
Miss Margaret Fish, gymnasium pro-
gram and community singing under
direction of j w. Deeming, games in
boys lobby directed by Geo. Colvin,
pianist, Mss Frances Jacks, guides,
A. f. Hinton and M f. Jacks, reading
room program in charge of r. M.
Petersen, radio controlled by William
Simpson Decorations will help to
make the place attractive, and special
oak logs have been secured for tho
fireplace. stunts have been arranged
for surprise features.
Bling the whole family, is the 'Y''
slogan for tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
MEXICO issues
STATE N ENT ON
STAMP TAX LAW

The Dispatch) The department of fl
rance has issued circular advising
all parties concerned of the legal pro-
visions which are applicable to fines
which are collected for infractions of
the internal revenue stamp tax laws.
The circular says:
"The administrative action for the
punishment OF responsibilities which
have their origin in the failure to full
fill the provisions of the general stamp
law shall be exercised within period
of five years dating from the day fol-
lowing that on which the infraction
was committed, or, if this is of a con-
tinuous character, for the day follow
ing that on which it ceased. This pc
riod having elapsed without this action
having been taken, the responsibility
shall be considered as prescribed for
all legal effects.
1.-The payment which may result from
the exercise, during the period of the
administration above referred to shall
be exacted within four years, according
to the provisions of article 293 of the
penal code. The period of four years
referred to shall be counted from the
day on which the party involved is
notified of the amount of the fine.
Any other procedure for collection
(the notification of the fine imposed
being the firsD which is made by the
treasury general or any other collect
ing office, whether this is on its own
account or by direction of the con-
troller of finance, the department of
finance or the controller general, in
terrupts the invalidation in favor of
the private individual or the response
BILE employees, the prescription then be-
ing counted from the date of the last
action for collection, without prejudice
to the provisions of the final part of
article 284 of the stamp law"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
five ECLIPSES
1872; FOUR ARE
INVISIBLE HERE
BY JACK O'CONNOR

Although there will be five eclipseS
in 1921 one only will be visible
here, namely, the total eclipse of the
moon, June 5. AS this eclipse oc,
ours at a time of year when the
normal weather here is clear, the
prospects of seeing it in Douglas are
favorable, though AN early rainy sea-
son may cause the spectacle to be
unnoticed by local observers. The
duration Of the eclipse will be from
HAS p. m. on the night of June ID
to 8 a. m. on the morning of June
16, the total phase, when the moon
will be entirely within the earths
shadow, lasting % minutes, from 11S
a. m. to 1885 a. m.
The other eclipses Will consist of
three of the sun and one of the
moon, and for the benefit of any
who may be located in parts of the
world in which they Will be visible
the places and dates of occurrence OF
all five are here given
G) An annular eclipse of the sun,
Tune 8, 1927, invisible in the United
states, visible in most of South Amer.
and the Southern Pacific ocean.
(2) A total eclipse of the moon,
June IS, 1927, the beginning visible
generally in the Atlantic ocean, North
America except the northern border
South America and the Pacific ocean,
the ending visible generally in North
America except the north eastern part,
South America except the extreme
eastern part, the Pacific ocean, and
Australia
(3) A total eclipse of the sun, June
20 1927, invisible in the United States,
M BILE in England, Scotland, Scandi7
navia and the greater part of Asia
(4) total eclipse of the moon,
December g., 1927, invisible in the
United States, the beginning visible
generally in the Pacific ocean, Aus.
trala, the Indian ocean, Asia and the
eastern part of Africa, the eastern
part OF Europe and the northern Dor,
DER of North America, the ending
visible generally in the western part
of the Pacific ocean, Australia, the
Indian ocean, Asia, Africa and the
northern part of North America.
(5l A partial eclipse of the sun
invisible in the United States, visible
in the. southern part of Africa and
the South Atlantic ocean.
There will be a transit of the
planet Mercury across the suns disk
on November 10, but unfortunately
this will occur at 9 p. m, our time
and so will be visible only in the
eastern hemisphere, beginning there
about sunrise.
No other celestial phenomena OF
note will occur in 1927, with the
exception of six occultations of the
planet Saturn by the moon, several
of which can be seen from here. The
first of these will take place in the
early morning of January %, and the
lme of the planets disappearance be.
hind the moon will be announced in
The Dispatch at a later date
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
DR.. BUCK WILL
GO EAST TODAY

DR.. F. w Buck, head of the Federal
Dispensary Tax Reduction league, who,
with his party of workers have been
canvassing the city for support OF the
propose amendment to the constltu-
tional amendment to legalize govern
ment dispensation of liquors is leaving
the city today for the east.
He reported to the Dispatch last eve
ming that his work here had been very
successful and that he had secured a
large amount of support. He SAID
however, that the situation of Douglas
on an international boundary, was such
that this community knew little OF the
evils of prohibition and therefore gave
little thought to means to remedy the
present situation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
ONE DELIVERY
OF MAIL TODAY

In observance of the New Year the
Douglas postoffice will make but one
delivery by carrier today and the gen
eral delivery window will be open from
Q to 10 o'clock a. m. only. Business
offices throughout the city will be
closed and the stores will not be open.
The drug stores will close at noon un-
til in the evening, as they do on Sun
days Western Union will also observe
their holiday hours
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
BEULAH MAXWELL

Life Insurance selling is more than
"a job. 1t is a service and profession
Is your present policy filled OUt cor
rcctly! DO yOu know what form best
fits your needs. DON'T hesitate to ask
me. Will gIMlly give advice free.
Nine years study of life iHsurancel
Sal. Butler, Arizona Service Bureau,
531 Tenth Street.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
NARROW Escnpe

Rev. II. c. Duckett narrowly escaped
a serious accident Thursday morning
When a loaded shotgun inside Of the
car in which he was riding fell and
discharged into the rear of the car.
The shot passed clear through the
body of the auto in several places but
no one was touched
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
CHURCH PROPERTY NATIoNALIzE

CHURCH PROPERTY NATIONALIZE
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 31-(Special to
The Dispatch). = Property being held
for the Catholic churches and members
of the clergy through third parties has
been nationalized in many states of
the. republic, this property amounting
to several million pesos They fed
eral attorney generol has sent to the
state department list of all such
property nationalized. While the prop
erty affected is widely distributed, the
greater part is in the states of Guiana
juato and Michoacan. The nationali-
zation was carried out through process
of law under the reform laws of Mex
leo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01

International Building and Loan,
$3.50 per month for 16S mOnt:hS. ma
lures $1,000. $3.50 per month for 1926
months natures $1,000. Guarantee Sc
on savings. Authorized capital $15.-
100000. Arizona Service Bureau, 531
Tenth street, s. l.. Butler. EIanager.-
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
JOHN A. SMITH
EAnm cnECTAT

will cause your feet to feel like new
with his improved adjustable arch sup
ports and his scientific method of re-
moving corns. 541 11th ST., 9 to 12
a. M, 2 to p. m.---Advt. 4,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

I'VE wish to thank our friends for
their Kindness and sympathy and for
the many floral offerings, at the death
of our mother and grandmother.
MR.. and MRS. ED. POWELL.
ED. POWELL, JR.
LONNIE BPANHAM.
BEULAH MAXWELL