davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Larkin, former
Tombstone residents, are visiting here
this week as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. James Marrs, Mrs. Larkin's
parents. The Larkins now make their
home in WinsloW, Mr.. Larkin being
employed on the Winslow Mail Of
that city.
A. S. Cook, of Sanders store, has
announced his intention to run on
the grammar school board in the
election coming on October %.
"a Fred Lillybeck, lof Los Angeles, ar
rived in this city last Monday and
will spend some time visiting here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Lillybeck Both Mr.. Lillybeck and
his son attended the Pharmaceutical
association convention being held in
Nogales this, week.
Mrs. Geo. r. HenshaW spent Thurs
day in Bisbee visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler mot
ored over to Bisbee Wednesday after
noon. Mr., Tyler is undersheriff and
attended to business connected with
the sheriff's office.
Miss L. M. Holland, who underwent
a serious operation at the G. & A.
hospital is. Bisbee last Monday morn
ing. is recovering rapidly. Mrs. Mae
Saunders, sister of Miss Holland, Is
staying in Bisbee to be near her. y
There will be a dance Immediately
after the show at the New Crystal
next Saturday evening. Music will
be furnished by a Bisbee orchestra.
Pab and Hal Smith, ~of this city,
were Bisbee visitors, Wednesday on
business.
There will be another football game
between the seventh and eighth
grades. Friday afternoon, the two
youthful teams which put up such a
fight here last Friday, and although
the seventh captured the big end
of the score on that occasion the
eighth holds high hopes for tomor-
rows game. High school boys are
coaching the young athletes.
Walter Mellgren, local mining man.
has received q commission as major
in the United States army reserve
corps, chemical warfare service.
Mrs Helen Brown Keeling, Cochise
county school superintendent, was
elected vice president of the Southern
Arizona Teachers association at the
convention held at Nogales last Sat
urday Mrs. Grace Farrell, of Nogales,
was elected president.
E. w. Crozier, proprietor OF the
Sanitary Market, accompanied by his
wife and family are spending a Few
days in Ell Paso visiting with rela-
tives. During his absence Louis
Escapule is assisting at the silop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
|. ". ". PICKETS
CAUSE MINERS
TO QUIT WORK

DENVER, Oct. 20 (Pl-I. w. w,
pickets on duty ct every mine in
the Walsenburg district in the south
ern Colorado field today caused the
suspension of work at five additional
mines. Six alleged pickets were ar
rested, bute-at most mines they were
unrnolested despite the warning of
Sheriff Capps of Huerfano county
that picketirg would not be allowed
AS a result of the picketing,
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
officials said they would ask the
state for protection if it could not
be furnished by the county. Sheriff
Capps said he would ask the county
commissioners to appropriate funds
for the employing of SO additional
deputies but those close to the situa-
ton expressed the belief that county
finances were not adequate TO hire
the men.
r. H. Hair, general superintendent
of the c., F, and I. said that 80
per cent of the men wanted TO work
but were afraid to do SO because
of the tactics employed by the
I. w. W. today"
"A HUMBER OF women joined the
I. w. W. picketing forces in Huerfano
county today and in one instance
defied mine guards and persuaded the
miners at the Lester and Rouse mines
of the C. F. and I. not to work
today
In the northern Colorado coal field
all miries were at standstill Mines
in Fremont and Proutt county were
not affected. In the Trinidad dis
trict in southern Colorado the G. F.
and g. Reported several hundred
more men working today than yes
terday. In the Aguilar district, several
mines still were closed and several
were running with greatly depleted
forces.
Miners at the Leiden Ignite Coal
company mine in Jefferson county,
a few miles northwest of Denver
Joined the strike today, and the
mine suspended operations.
PicketS who were on duty in Huer-
fano county today received written
instructions from l. w. w, chiefs
before they went on duty to be
peacable. The notice said that eff
any one is to be killed let it be one
of us first The picketts were
searched for guns before they left
the headquarters at Yalsenburg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
EDISON WILL GO ON
AIR AT 10 P. M. TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct, 20 Thomas
All Edison, who rarely speaks in. public,
will be heard tomorrow night over the
National BToadcasting radio chain, it
was announced today, He will be on
tllt air between 10 and 2 o'clock east
erh standard time
Edison'S radio talk will be in the
form of an interview with E. W..
Wright, Jr,; an official of the General
Electric. The. program will be broad
cast through "A stations from coast to
coast. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
JEW AVENGERS
MURDER TRIAL
IS DISORDERLY

PARIS, Oct. 20 (P)-Excited mur-
murs punctuated with frequent vol
leys of passionately protesting re-
marks rose again and again today
from the spectators who packed the
benches at the thirds sitting of the
trial of Samuel SchWartzbard for
the murder of General Simon Petlura
Despite Justice Florys banging
gavel and demands for silence the
spectators apparently were unable to
control themselves and the attendants
had to threaten to expel several per-
sistent offenders before the crowd got
a grip on it's emotions. Today's ses-
sion was by far the most tense thus
far in the running oral battle be-
tween Henri Torres, chief of the de-
feflse counsel, and Cesar Campinchi
representing Petluras family. The
duel of words gained in vocal power
and acrimony as the two black robed
lawyers stood few feet apart roar
ing at the top Of their lungs
Schwartzbard alone among the
actors in the court drama fnaln5aineG
calm. Even at the moment when he
himself commented on the accusa..
ton of a former friend his attitude
was more 6ne of resignation tnan
protest. This accusation was con-
tained in a deposition by M. Dob
kovsky, soviet commisar for jewish
affairs at Moscow in 1918, who is
now in exile, fighting his former
associates. Schwartzbard claims to
have killed Petlura in >reprisal for
Jewish pogroms, but the deposition
alleges that SchWartzbard was a
member of a secret committee or
ganized in Paris by the soviets to
kill Petlura in order to prevent his
possible return to power in the
Ukraine.
Schwartzbard's only flare of vio-
1ence came when bloody details of
pogrom were being described "They
cut them down with naked blades"
he shrieked. Then he subsided. in
apparent anguish, rocking his should
ers back and forth and muttering
in Hebrew
Another similar moment came dur
ing testimony of Ukrainian General
Shapoval, who served under Petlura
Shapoval declared that regular troops
never had carried out any massacres
of Jews and that Petlura opposed
such tactics.
mo, no, he lies. came a chorus
in the accents pfassa dozen different
languages from the spectators. The
: witness threw back his c1ose-croppeo
head and Strengthened his shoulders
in disdain.
-~Ssa-~~-~~~->->~~~~~~>~~~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
BUILDING CODE'TARIFF PARLEY
FOR west 0, K,D.AT GENEVA In
BY CONFERENCE CRUCIAL STAGE

GENEVA, Oct. 20, sF9-The cru
cial stage of the international con-
ference for the abolition of re-
strictions on imports and exports
was reached today Every country
wants prohibitions removed in prin-
ciple but when it comes to prac-
tice it was evident from the dis
cussion that the restrictions to be
permitted by the convention may
be so numerous that the documents
run the risk of not meeting re-
quirements.
The German, French and Ameri-
can delegates led the fight to pro-
duce what they called worthwhile
treaty. The struggle chiefly turned
on Article " of the draft conven-
ton which authorizes governments
to impose restrictions to meet ex-
traordinary circumstances and to
protect vital economic and finan-
cial interests. y
Hugh r. wilson, American dele
gate, and minister to Switzerland,
moved to strike out the phrase rela-
tive to economic and financial in
terests and to substitute the impress
sion "in case of war or national
calamity"
Arguing that The original text
was so broad that it might nullify
the convention, Wilson favored re-
ducing the exceptions in the con-
yention to necessary minimum, but
thought that the, exceptions should
be clearly defined in order that the
nations may know what they are
signing. %A *
The developments of the onfer-
ence indicate that various coun-
countries wish to obtain the re-
moval Of prohibitions against produces
of their particular countries Thus
Germany is eager to obtin relaxa-
ton of Englands prohibitions on
the importations of German dye
stuffs. The British delegate said
that England places prohibitions on
the importations of coloring in
gradients because it is deemed that
such prohibitions are essential to
national defense. This was inter-
preted by delegates to mean that
England wants to protect her own
dyeStuff factories because they can
be transformed into factories, of a
different type in war time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 20, (P-Un-
animous adoption of a uniform build
ing code for western states and elect
ion of officers brought to a close the
sixth annual convention of the Pacific
Coast Building officials conference
following the selection of Fresno,
Calf, as the next annual meeting
place of the conference.
The adoption of the building code
eliminates a six year campaign which
had it's inception with the organiza-
ton of the building officials con-
ference.
Walter Putnam, superintendent Of
buildings at Pasadena, Calf, was
elected president of the association,
and E. w. Bacon, city building in
spector, Phoenix, was chosen vice
president. J. E. Mackie, ong Beach,
Calf, was reelected managing Sec
retary and treasurer of the organiza-
tion
The executive committee appoint
ments by convention delegates were
H. E. Plummer, building inspector,
Portland, Oregon, three years; James
Anton, building inspector, Fresno,
three years; S. P. Koch, building in
spector, Berkeley, Calff., two years,
and G.. w. Roberge, superintendent of
building, Seattle, Washington, two
years.
G. E. jenkins, retiring president,
who led the campaign for the adopt
ion of the uniform building code, at
the Phoenix conference, declared the
conference to have been the most sue
cessful in the annals Of the organiza-
ton.
Today was entirely given over to
final review Of the building code. 1T
was provided that delegates will be
given three weeks to send in Sug-
gestions for changes in the code be-
fore final printing. The code will be
released in printed form on or about
December 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

Steel company, the Inland Steel COM
pany and the Bethlehem Steel cor
nora tiOT1'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
FOLLIES CIR L
WANTS DIVORCE.
FROM W. B. HILL.

BUTTE, Mont, oct. 20, R-one
movie in five months, cross word
puzzles and kitchen swork, with an
occasional ride over rough mountain
roads with driver not too depend
able, does not constitute domestic
bliss in the opinion of Mildred Rich
ardson Hill, former Follies girl who
is here awaiting action on her suit
for separation from Walter B. Hill,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
LARGE ORDER PLACED

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 P)-Orders
for 10000 tons of steel rails FOR
the Santa Fe railway were placed
today. President William B. Storey.
making the announcement, said the
order consisted of new and heavier
rails to be placed on their lines in
California, Arizona and New Mexico
during the coming year The order
was divided between the Colorado
Steel and Iron company, the Illinois
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
WINE BIBBER,S B lCF4AsNCEl

Los ANGELES, Oct. 20 GA nu
nicipal judge opened up a job here, to-
day for somebody willing and able to
get drunk daily on ome-made wine.
He ruled that the police in their wine
raid cases must prove that the seized
beverages are Intoxicating. The police
say the only way to get the proof is to
fiji somebody with confiscated wine
on every raid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 P)-Net
earnings OF Magba Copper for nine
months this year declined to $1,035, ,599
from $1,347,774 in the same period
of 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

A one-man movement to free
Georges Quien, serving a 20-year
sentence at Clairvaux, France, for
the betrayal of the nurse, Edith
CavelI, to the Germans. has, been
started by M, Roc. Qien's jailer.
Quien recently was a cellmate Of
Bennett j. Doty, American boy who
was freed after serving a sentence
for infractions of Foreign Legion
rules, and Doty described him as a.
"most miserable wretch" Quien Is.
pictured above. Below is o scene att
~ his trial
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

Judge Walter Gates of Los Angeles
may have the final say as to Who's
Who in Florida beauty circles. Miss
Ada Williams (top), IA, says she
represented the Everglades at a.
Galveston beauty show, while Miss
Myrtle Manon (below) is said to
have been selected as Miss Florida
for the Atlantic City contest. Miss
Manon asserts she was intimidated
into signing disclaimer of her
title and is now bringing legal &C.
tion to enjoin Miss Williams from
publishing the alleged illegal docu.
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

and worked in the kitchen until
at night. ~ n &...5a
Her chief thrill in the Montana
ranch country, she said, was her trips
over the perilous mountain roads in a
car driven by her husband when he
twas much too drunk to drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
DORVAL RESULTS

:, FIRST RACE. 3-year-olds and up: s fur
~ -. s.: so. won: Con Within 1O4 (waIn.
%aDn, $50. second: Kia 10 fwestl'
Ports;r t FIs Sir Ti Gts llS % Jewell Kt.
SECOND RACE. s-year-ods and IN:
m!le-Brpvet 10 Brooks $3.50, $40.
:: go. won; Sphericidi. l04 (wilsoni. s. so,
St65' , IbsG9nd; r; Balst1ne ioe Kinney.
PPlies,maE Eliza Jane, Gems to Let and Royal
THIRD RACE. a-vear.olds and up. g fur.
iso%nSis IS q, III tChalmersI. SEQ.
S3aaoo' Si ~ won; Nimrod. los tSnowl,
We:t, As sef third p Time Pre- f:ls 1Gs
Comfy. Charles J. Craigmle and Ben Frank.
EEoURTE RACE. .,yesr,olds: So furlong.
third. Time. ! 90 s-5. Suncrest. sam Slick
Run 1IIs,, and Fraulein, also ran.
flF,rH RACE. 2;year-olds and up: mila
S STii5n,s $500 s. 10. won; Patricia io7
IL tSerembal. $40. third Time i 40.
Pa11,SSam and Anlenra also ran
,,S SlHT III RACE 5-year-olds and IN: ! mills
S SSo33. $50. won, Redweed lO3 twaiiI.
$500. $500 second: Davenport los JChaI.
mersl $3.50 third. Time 200 rs. Mar.
nm, Fehrah. Llewellyn. BvnS Boy. Polly
t f1G,Tnton Maryelte: Joaquina. Corfe and
m'les-Opnerman. 100 lRichardsi. Ss75.
S3o5 $3.50 Won Shspherd of the Hills.
IIo43 Brown, $3.50. $3.50. second L7nnie.
80 rs Carom. Don GS 'I pueklng l' and
Jeb also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
LINCOLN FIELD RESULTS

FIRST RACE. ,3-year-olds and W: q fur
s%a.7O. s1596. SOS. won: Shasta Lad.
caIi. 1o6 tJenneri, $40, third. Time
1:131s Bereisachcr, Wild Notes. Blaze H.
Maieste. Rondeler. Red Grange, Grand Dad
Congress lis tschaeferp. S7.s6. $3.50,
s3.3o, won; Jim Bridger: lis lPeterTeln i.
SOM. $500, third Time, 1:IAi.. sunny
Saint. Gene Oliver. Theodtric, Keith, shasta
Nut, Everlasting The Cyrennian, Shasta
& TH ri PA NICE f1SGss y a,sP IDS and up
sIo.52. s51s, So; SO. won: Donna santa
II 'Pf HeBer,i t5p s'f Time ATE 81
Slicker, Fireunder. Kings Court ii. Tangerine
and Moses also ran. Z. ---
~, FOURTH RACE; 3-year.olds; 6 fnrlongs-
$500. second; Orestes II. 10. Bollero) .
S3.:o, third, Time, ;t:. Girl Scout and
Dt FIFTE k az i': i;yea,;ola. and up; *
SG.3s. STA. won, Chicago. los POOL. .
ner,. $1.14, third. Time, LA 2s War
Eagle; Champ lie Mars, Moonraker. Parco.
Cherokee Lee, Princess Doreen Minervus,
Lancer. Smiling Gus. Percentage, Mary o.
Bombay 1o:i iPichonp. SSH. s5IG.
5 Ms H sneet lG Corn E 5s PGH sn
Frisr Mint, Rocky thff. winifred, Beigen.
sE VIZ N4ef RACE a!sC s Ea!a and up
mies-Croatan, 103 Hardy. Si5a.. S7.ss.
20 s5 as sS wS9 s .d BonapaEte do9 Fnnery
Nahisco. Marius. Watts. sagamook and Re-
veillon also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
PLAYERS ARE ROBBED
BY BAREFOOT BANDIT

nv the Associated Pro-.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July "S.-Intro.
,luct;ops We're in order when. rat
Bill" h2re-footed bandit for whom T..
NJ Grumpy. crack shot detective of
tho Memphis police force. thought h."
had earned Il notch on his revolver
and II conplc of Memphis ban nlavcrs
he'd IN imprompiu meeting on a road
Friday night.
Pat Ell" had interrupted the play.
crS' return Ia town from a watermelon
party and informally relieved them of
their money. During this ceremony
the players began TO banter the high
w3Nman.
Say. YOU fellows don't know who
I am, do YOU the barefoot one de
manded
Having admitted they had not been
formally introduced. Fat Rill obliged
WHY, I'm the dead bandit. the
one Grumpy shot ut five times a month
ago. When YOU set back tell the boys
that YOU met Fat Bill again"
The players then thought The polite
thing To do was to introduce them
selves.
we're Memphis hali PLAYERS said
one. I'm Tex Jesnes, and this is
Ray Moss" @.'.
so that's Ray Moss" the rohber
inquired rhetoriCallN. Say, Moss,
when are you going to win us
Same?"
And with that the barefoot one dis
appeared without waiting for a reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
DR.. WYNkOOP VICTOR
AT TRAP ON A TOSS

Shattering AZ targets of 50 from is
Yards. DR.. j. c. Wynkoop and Bob
L1vesey led the ~ trapshots who took
part in the weekly competition yes
terday at Washington Gun Club. DIR.
Wynkoop won the toss
DIR. William ID. Monroe and Palmer
Williams pressed the leaders closely,
each bagging 46. Williams, whose
performance was especially note
worthy in view OF the fact that he
was shooting for the first time after
a months lay-off necessitated by the
breaking of two ribs in the Maryla nd.
ID. c. shoot last month at Baltimore.
also was high gun in the doubles.
powdering ~ of As.
Shooting from 20 yards. Frank Bur-
rows with - hits in % tries won the
leg on the HELEN Cup.
Registering a pair of 24s, DR.. Mon.
roe captured two legs on the monthly
trophy. In one competition he was
tied by Shelton, who lost the shoot.
off.
y. NJ. Shelton. a visiting profes.
sional, contributed fine doubles
score of 46 in AZ.
Harry Wilson was awarded a low
gun trophy under the Dulaney handi-
Gaping system.
Other scores were:
Blundon. As; Sylvester, DR.. Parsons.
Burrows, a.; Hunter. RI. Shelton, Hor-
ton, 43; White, A.; Wilson. 40: G.. Will
son, Cain, 81; Mrs. Vogel, Franklin,
80; Stutsman, 80: Devany, %: Spille,
Jr, IS; Spille, %; w. Wilson. "a in %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

:. FIRST RACE; :.year-olds so furlongs-
:: to 5, won; Rule Britannia, 10 ambrose,
.Ge sms norc,r.,s noM Third Tine E,me 1o
Patina. Fred Whitman. Little Kid Carroll
Gold Dust Willie Nav and Lon also ran.
SECOND RACE. 3-year-olds up: / mile
and 20 yards--Sea Hawk 1o1 (GoodwinI .
Is to !, 6 to !. 3 to I. won; Zonite, los
Hicks even, l To -. second; Graenlp 131
tZoel]erl. :, to 3, third Time. 80 = .
Delphia., Shiraz. Little Dave, All Range and
:, THIRD RACE. "-year-olds: o fnrlongs-
to |, won: Brdsgrcom, 1o7 1IcGraiEmiie,, !.
3 Ia ). third. Time I:I22s Miss Mary.
land, I Hope So Force. Aster and MiVada
FoTTRsrH RACE. 3.year-olds IN: H.
miIes-Light Carbine. 1O7 lSievensI y TO
J. 3 10 g. out. won; Ingrid. 1O7 callahan.
2 10 s. out. second: Son of John gS Good
VIM out third. Time, AS *. High Star
@'3 FIRTH RACE. 3-yesr-oIds up: g fnrlongs
--Salta. 1"6 tBreunngi. > TO L. g to s. :. TO
). won Orbit. 1:3 tMcTague, 3 TO |. z 10
s, second; Durie ~; 1O6 (wattersl. : to- ;.
third. Time; 1:11is; ,,Avissck, II. ,Moboz,
vards-Vie 116 tGoodwini. To .. {, ia 5.
3 to\5 won; jasonefte. 100 tO'HaraI. 5 to
?, q 10 s. second: hike. lis Banks. & to
s. third Time. sos ReIphrizonia Du,
nric Ibbv Chef d'Oenvre valadav. Do1
o.,uxets. King Priam Dorado and Clodomir H.
also rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
THERE WAS NO FOUL,
DEMPSEY DECLARES
BY the Associated Press.


GREENVILLE, s. c., July %.
There is nothing to Sharkey's
claim to a foul blow in the seventh
round. The pictures show that my
right was buried in his stomach and
instinctively my left shot to his chin
He went down and / knew he would
not get up again." Jack Dempsey
told newspapermen who rode with
the former heavyweight champion
from Spartanburg to Greenville today.
Dempsey, looking fit, was seated in
a drawing room, eating dinner.
"Sharkey is a mighty good fighter"
remarked the former champion.
Hes so good Jack Dempsey is
the only man in the world today who
can defeat him" This from Floyd
Fitzsimmons and Jerry, the Greek,
the latter Dempsey's personal body
guard.
II went in determined to fight as
have never fought before" Dempsey
said. ''Sharkey has a good left and
we mixed it up in those first two
rounds. You can see where he cut
me with his left. After the first two
rounds, in which ! rushed him and
rained blows TO his body and head
L began 10 1eel as IL ne ndd TedCHed
the peak. After that from his speed
and from the power behind his blows
| could tell that he was weakening"
Towards the end his blows did not
hurt. After l had weathered the first
two rounds / knew that / could stay
and win. | was fit for Is rounds and
possessed much reserve strength. III
Sharkey had gotten up after j fioored
him, don't think 20 men could nave
held me-" Dempsey said. Some
times. YOU know, a blow like that
weakens you and you cannot follow
IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24
FIELD TRIALS RULES
IN VIRGINIA CHANGED

OF much interest to owners of hunt
ing dogs in the District is the recent
decision of the Northern Virginia
Amateur Field Trial Association to ad-
nit to the organization members out
side of Virginia.
Under the amendment to the aSso-
cations constitution that was adopted
at the annual meeting held at Fair
fax, any person of good character
and standing may, upon recommends
ton Of a ma lority of the board OF gov
ernors or a majority of members pres
ent at an open meeting. he elected to
membership and be eligible for the
association S trials.
Amy dog that has not been placed
in an open stake will he eligible for
the all-age stake at future trials of
the association, and any dog will be
eligible for the Derby stake that has
not been placed in an open stake and
Is registered or is proven eligible for
registration, it was provided in other
changes made in regulations.
The Northern Virginia Associations
grounds are only about 40 minutes
drive from Washington over i'm
proved roads. There are good hotel
accommodation and excellent quarters
for dogs. Membership dues are small
as is the entry fee for field trials
National Capital Club will use the
grounds and accommodations per.
manentiy for its meets.