davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-10-05

For full details of the 49,
900 valuable service awards
consult the booklet, ASK
Me Another About The
Laundry" obtainable at
laundries everywhere.
, 1927-10-05
HERE ARE THE
STATE PRIZES

In addition to the national
prizes. the ten best essays
in each of the forty-eight
states and in Canada will
win prizes as follows:
, 1927-10-05
What Would
You Do With
$4,000
HERE ARE THE

NATIONAL PRIZES
Here are the National
Prizes - well worth your
putting a great deal Of time
and thought in your letter.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

Former Judge Frank H. Hiscock,
representing the university, in say
ing an appeal win be taken az soon
as the original judgment Is filed re-
fused to discuss the reasons for the
dismissal of the girl at the begin
ming of her junior year. Officials
of the university have never made
any more definite explanation of
their action against the girl beyond
saying that she was not the
Syracuse type" This position was
not clarified even during trial OF
the action before Judge Smith when
it was held that the girl was not
desirable as a student.
''It will be impossible to argue
the appeal before the January
term" said Mr.. Hiscock. THE next
session of the appellate division
will come in November but it will
be impossible to prepare the case
by that time.
Meanwhile, patiently waiting
some word from the university ad.
ministration as to her status at the
institution Miss Anthony is contin-
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
SteepIe Banned, Proved
Too Fine a Storm Target

YORK. Pa, Sept. 30.-The trus.
tees Of the Manchester Union
Churchs recently shattered by light
ming, have decided the steeple viii
not be replaced. Records show this
was the fourth time it had been
struck by lightning.
The steeple will be cut down to
the belfry, thus reducing the high
est structure in Manchester.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

These weapons, once the course
of the attacking" airship has been
determined by special devices, are
kept pointed and trained on the
enemy" plane by machinery.
The automatic training device
operates an entire battery at one
time and its efficacy was quickly
shown when the special battery
now installed at the proving
grounds brought down a target
towed through the air two and a
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

takers at the Vernon Fair re.
vealed that one horse-drawn vehicle
passed through the gates.
Guess I'm a little out-of.date
with this rig" the farmer said to
the officer at the gate.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

half miles away by an airplane, a
few minutes after 1t swung over the
course.
A battery of four water-cooled
Browning machine guns on a
single mount, another new develop
ment. also was tested. The new
mount is automatically trained and
pointed, handling all it's machine
guns at the same time. Each gun
fires 500 shots a minute.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Syracuse Determined
To Keep Coed Out

SYRACUSE, N Y, Sept S0-Although declining to state
specifically the for their attitude officials at Syracuse
University determined the doors of the university shall re-
main closed to Miss Beatrice O. Anthony 81 of Bnghamton
They announced that they will seek reversal by the appellate
division OF the decision handed down by Justice Edward N
Smith in favor of the girl following action to compel the
university 10 admit her
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

The records showed 1900 automo-
biles passed the gate to be parked
on the fair grounds. Hundreds Of
automobiles were left in the bust.
ness section while the occupants
went to the fair on foot.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Guns Automatically
Trained On Planes

BALTIMORE, Sept 30-Novel Devices including
maticay pointed anarcraf rifles being tested at
United States proving grounds at Aberdeen
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

MRS. EARL CARROLL
WHEN A FIRE BROKE OUT in the New York apart
ment occupied by Mrs Earl Carroll, wife of the the
atrical producer who is serving yearand-a-day term
in Atlanta penitentary for 'fibbng" about bathtub
party, she could we'll have used tubfu of water in
putting it out. AS it was, she had tub; received
burns.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

uing her employment in a Bing.
hamton insurance office.
Il would like to return to syria.
cuse University and complete my
course as soon as possible" Miss
Anthony said over the telephone.
II have never been able to learn
why was dismissed. l wanted to
teach for at least a year after my
graduation, but If this keeps up
much longer shall be an elderly
woman before it is finished.
Il feel that have been fully vim
dicated.
Il have not the slightest feeling
Of luminosity towards the university
or the administration and all / ask
is fair treatment. The system is
unjust"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

/ changes have occurred in the matter
! OF consular fees and more ample
! Interpretation has been given by the
Mexican state department on several
issues. Therefore the following in
! formation is given up to date.
| Place of origin and port OF exit
an interior point from where MGR
/ chandise is billed, although not ex-
actly shipped from, is also consid-
cred as a place Of origin. In this
manner when merchant in Dallas
Texas, sells to a Mexican importer
merchandise which is stored al De-
troit, Mich, for direct shipment to
New Orleans and to be exported to
Mexico through this latter port,
Dallas will be considered as the place
| of origin although the merchandise
may not even pass through the city.
The port Of exit need not be the
last port in the United States Jouch-
ed bv the steamer before leaving
American waters permanently Oh its
outgoing trip. In other words, mer-
chandise can be loaded for export
at San Francisco and all shipping
and consular documents issued there,
no matter if the vessel is going to
touch at Los Angeles and San Diego
before leaving American waters.
Bills, of lading, the consulates at
the border points often require the
presentation OF the bill OF lading
to verify whether or not the amount
of the freight has been included in
the value Of the merchandise +. O..
b. the port OF exit. However, at
other points it is not always possible
to obtain the bills of lading before
the invoices have been certified
Preparation of consular invoices: A
decree issued on June l, 1927, re-
p6hls previous instructions requiring
the specification on consular invoices
of the item in the Mexican customs
tariff and the rate of duty applicable
to the goods invoiced, also the
separation Of the invoicing Of the
goods into dutiable and non-dutiable
groups. The requirement that in
claiming the per cent fee for
goods duty free under special con-
Icession proof of this fact be sub
mitted to the Mexican consul, is
also abolished.
Number OF copies OF consular III
voices: The total number of copies
has been increased to 5, that is,
original and copies. The original
is returned to the shipper and four
copies are kept by the consulates to
be distributed as follows: The dup
licate and triplicate to be mailed to
the customs collector OF the Mexi-
can port of destination, who keeps
the duplicate and forwards the trip
Iicate. to the national department OF
statistics; the quadriplicate remains
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Arizona Commission
Reports States Will
Oppose Boulder Dam

PHOENIX. July F)---Mennbers
of the Arizona Colorado river COM
mission in the first statement issued
since their return from visit to
the upper basin states, To-Day declared
that Arizona will have the support
of New Mexico, Utah, Colorado and
Wyoming in the fight that looms
for next December against the
Swing johnson bill.
The commission reported a great
change in sentiment in the upper
basin states. and predicted that Ari-
zona will find these states openly
opposed to California when the coast
state attempts to push the Swing
Johnson bill through at the next
session of congress- Today's state
ment was issued by Thomas Mad
dock, member OF the commission,
The statement in part, said:
"If Arizona loses the light against
the Swing Johnson plan OF develop
ment of the Colorado river her OWN
citizenss not outsiders, Will be to
blame. Our cause is just. Our
position falr All we need is an
united effort to explain it.
MEN in New Mexico, Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming and Nevada who
know water law and customs and
those who have had dealings with
the washington bureaus are unani-
nous in their support OF the tunda-
mental issues for which Arizona is
contending."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
JOHN HART'S NEPHEW
WINS HIGH HONORS

John F. Hart, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Hart Oh Cais city,
has received the honor OF being
awarded the scholarship to the Uni.
versity of Arizona. from Gila county.
He makes his home in Miami and
is recent graduate of the Globe
high school. He is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Hart OF Miami,
The scholarship is valued at $1,000
according to Lucy Nash Bachman,
superintendent OF schools, and this
amount will be distributed over a
period of four years, or $3.50 each
year.
The examination was held May g
and 10 under the supervision OF
the county superintendent OF schools
The examination covers all subjects
studied by a student in his high
school career and it requires at least
one day to complete the eXamina-
ton.
The boy has visited here several
times with Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

in the consuls files and the quin-
triplicate is mailed to the comp
troller of the treasury. In certain
cases of shipment made through the
western border points, original and
five copies of the consular invoice
are required.
Consular invoices: The total num-
Der of copies has been increased to
five and a complete set of forms
can be obtained for Is cents from
the Mexican consulate at New York
City.
Consular fees: On June l, 1927, the
Mexican government established q
uniform fee of 10 per cent ad va
lcrem for the certification OF con-
sular invoices on all goods shipped
to Mexico, whether dutiable or free.
This decrease ,Supercedes all previous
instructions conflicting with it. Con-
Sul&r fees are figured on the value
of the merchandise t. o. b. port OF
exit where the certification OF the
consular invoice takes place and so
c. l. f. prices are not acceptable.
Exporters cannot quote good C. i. +.
but must take care to itemize the
commercial invoice in such man.
ner that the cost of the goods +. o,
b. the port of exit can be clearly
determined and be in accordance
with the values given in the con-
sular invoice.
Handling Of shipping documents.
Only one copy Of the consular in
voice is returned to the shipper, the
consulate handling the distribution
of the remaining copies as explained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

above in reference. In some cases
it is recommended that 2 or more
copies of the bill of lading be Sc
cured. The Ward line requires 9
copies, for it's own use and 5
which are returned to the shipper.
Shipments by mail Direct parcel
post shipments to Mexico need not
be covered by any invoice, and the
wise Of the commercial invoice is not
necessary Since May l, 1927, the
import duties in Mexico on goods
shipped by mail bear a surtax OF
40 per cent when the goods are in
the dutiable list, and those on the
free list of surtax of the Is cents
Mexican currency per kilogram gross
weight.
Correction of errors on consular
invoices: When the letter OF cor
rection is presented at the consulate
for certification before the vessel
carrying the goods arrives at the
Mexican port OF destination the error
is considered as corrected for all Of
ficial purposes.
The number of copies of letters
for correction has sbeen increased to
five, that is, it is original and -four
copies for the purpose above stated
in reference to the number OF cop
les of consular invoices.
Fines: When consular invoices are
presented for certification after five
days from the sailing Of the steamer
but before its arrival at the port OF
destination, a fine consisting of SO
per cent of the consular fees will be
collected. G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Prohibition Director
Would Punish Judges
Not Enforcing Dry LGW

Los ANGELES, July a A1-
Removal from office and punish
ment Of judges who guided by
their own tastes, view and Opin-
ions, fail TO interpret and apply
the law according to the con-
stitutiOn," was advocated by f.
X. McReynoIds, prohibition adj
ministrator for southern Call
fOrnia and Arizona, in a Fourth
of July address here today.
TN my opinion" said Mickey
nOlds, "tbcre should be framed
into the law more drastic pun
ishment than mere removal from
office of the judge who fails TO
interpret and apply the law ac-,
cCrding to the constitution and
the intention OF the courts.
also the man who buys should
he subject to the law as well as
he who sells"
He made plea for support or
the prohibition enforcement Of
ficials declaring: whispering
campaigns, inSidiOus and danger
Gus in the extreme have been
launched against the efficacy OF
prohibition enforcement. Organ
lied movements are abroad in
the land seeking to regain the
ground so bravely won by the
enemies of intemperance."
The address was given at
meeting Of 500 temperance work.
CFS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
PARIS DRESSMAKER
OFFERS HIP TEST

PARIS grows fussier and fus-
sier about figures.
The latest test, that Of famous
dressmaker, is to drop plumb line
from the tip of the shoulder to the
ground, with the hands clasped under
the chin and elbows in. If the line
touches the hip, there is need of re-
duction.
A straight plumb line means that
the woman in question has a silhou-
cite which is no broader at the hips
than it is at the shoulders. She is
one Of the lucky individuals who can
wear this dressnaker'S models as he
intended them to be worn. They are
particularly straight, slender models.
The backs are almost invariably
plain and all fullness is centered in
front and so skillfully placed that it
does not break the pencil Silhouette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR
CELEBRATION SEPT. Is

The festival committee of The So
ciedad Protectora Tri-Color met with
the members of the La Junta Patriotica
de Pirtleville, to discuss the plans for
having that society join. in the cele-
bration of September Is and Is, the
great Mexican national holiday.
The La Junta Patriotica de Pirtle-
vile members were very enthusiastic
about making the celebration q huge
success.
They formed joint committee elect
ing Julio Gomez as president of the
festival, John Grande as general man
ager, Juan Murillo, Treasurer and
Felipe r. Barrios, Secretary.
This will greatly enlarge the cele-
bration, and insure a great success for
the day. Everybody is invited to help
make this celebration a success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
JULIAN OFFERS
$500 REWARD
FOR DISTURBER

LOS ANGELES, July &C. e.
Julian, organizer and formerly head
Of the Julian Petroleum corpora
ton, still wrathy over the ether dis
turbance which drowned out one
Of his last radio talks on the Julian
petroleum financial fiasco, tonight
offered S2,5OO reward for the ar
rest of any person who inLerferes
with his next appearance on the
air Wednesday night.
Julian also declared that he had
hired "radio detectives" who would
be stationed in several parts OF Los
Angeles to detect possible interfer-
ences with his speech which will be
given from the promoters Hollywood
broadcasting station KMTR.
Julian tonight declared he had
uncovered evidence regarding "other
financiers and financial institutions
which he intended to place before
the district attorney. He said he
also had information regarding the
operation OF certain brokerage
houses which he would present to
the authorities.
The county grand jury which ad-
jcurned for the holidays after COM
pIeting its first patches OF indict-
ments in the Julian case will re-
convene tomorrow and will resume
it's investigation Of the corporation
it's $10O,OO0,0O0 loan pools and its
more than four million shares OF
over-issued stock.
Receivers H. L. Carnahan and
Joseph Scott will take over the books
Of the brokerage house, A. c. Wagy
and company, Inc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Hotel ArriUqlS
GADsDEN HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. A6hby, Silver City,
New Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Duty,
Abilene, Texas; Francis Hart, Abilene,
Texas W. M. Spearl, Bisbee j. Il.
Livingston, Bisbee; Mr. and Mrs. l..
r. Luher, San Francisco; H w. MOS
calu, W.. E. Blair, Bisbee; Mrs. John
Meadows, Jack Meadows; Ranch; Mr..
and Mrs. j. T. Burgher, Dallas; Mr..
and Mrs L. G.. Burns, Dallas Texas;
G. A. Harrison, Tucson; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Goldy, Silver City, New Mexico;
Joe Soltzes, Silver City, New Mexico;
Ruth L. Sharpe, New York City; Doe
Nixob; Len Dicken; Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Wright Chatham, New Jersey; Tom
Gibson and daughter, Ell Paso; H. H.
Graham, Phoenix; G. V. Haymaker, Ell
Paso; C. H. James, Lordsburg; w. Nor
gan Ell Tigre; N. M. Erskine, Pilares
de Teras; w. S. Russell, Nacozarl; H.
c. Beauchamp, City; Mrs. M. Plastre,
Wilcox; MI. and Mrs. E. Jones and
wife, Los Angeles; Tom j. Anderson,
Phoenix; M. j. Dominquez, Naco; MI
and Mrs l.. E. Stein, Los Angeles; MI
and Mrs. j. Ross Fitch, Los Angeles; G..
R. Lynch, Phoenix; H. North, Fllares;
B. Belcher, Nacozari; w. H. Brooks,
Chicago; H. A. Williamson, Phoenix;
Bernice Denny, Silver City; DR.. and
Mrs. o. H. Brown and daughter, Phoe-
nix; Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Smith, Tucson;
D. j.. Keller and family, San Antonio;
j. H. Wolf, Ell Paso; tied Dickson, Ell
Paso; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Lane, Phoe-
nix; Mr.. and Mrs W. Raegle, Phoenix;
w. G. D. Cochran, Stafford; Mr. and
Mrs. w. Lucas, El Paso; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. It. Ressh, Ft. Bayard, New Mexico;
B. O'Brien, H. P. Harrington, G. F..
SmithSon, A. Dotali, L. G. Stephenson,
Phoenix; Earl Anderson, Phoenix, Ana
Frohmiller, Phoenix; B. E. Anderson,
Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Perry,
Tucson; S. H Sale, Phoenix; w. H.
Reidy, Phoenix; 3. Halpin, FIT. Bayard;
H. D. Morse and family, Valedon, New
Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. A. c. LiGhtsey,
Silver City; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Greer,
Silver City; Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
Noga1es; Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Vinegar,
Nogales; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. LAUGH,
Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Thirteen AirpIanes In
Reliability Trip Land
AT McCook Field, 0.

DAYTON, O., July 4 P)-Thirteen
planes in the national reliability air
tour arrived at McCook field here
between $3.50 and 4:10 o'clock this
afternoon after an uneventful flight
of 1876 miles from Kalamazoo, Mich.
Eddie Stinson, Detroit, pilot OF the
plane known as Miss Waco, con-
tinues to hold his lead with q total
of 4,323.5 points after the flight to
Dayton, S. O. Mummert, Detroit.
was second with 3,548.2 points.
Robert Page. pilot OF the Hamilton
plane was third with 3,527.6 and the
Ford entry, pilloted by D. w. Bur-
ford, was fourth with 3,4056.
The planes will take off early to-
morrow for Columbus and then pro.
ceed to Cincinnati.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
PIONEER ARE ARRANGED

Funeral services will be held this
morning for the late Richard Brie-
chile from the Immaculate Conception
church at $50 o'clock. High mass will
be sung.
Mr.. .Briechle passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard
Jennings, 1884 Fifteenth street, early
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Briechle is a pioneer of this city
and at the time of his death was 72
years of age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
SENATOR'S DOWN JEWELS

MESA, July 4 R-The Phoenix
Senators, winners OF the pennant
for the first half OF the Arizona
state league, today romped on the
Mesa Jewels for a 10 to victory
in the first game OF the second half
OF the league. The score was to
0 up to the ninth when Harding
weakened, allowing five hits and six
runs.
Niles and HUMPHREYS; Harding and
kaufman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
In Hospital

In Hospital
c. T. Richey writes friends in this
city that he has entered the Queen
of Angels hospital in Los Angeles and
will there undergo an operation. 1t
will probably be more than one month
before he will return to this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

Have you a leaky roof? Plastic
cement and our roofing paper solve
your TROUBLES. For sale at Douglas
Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Cafe Closed

CAFE Closed
The Gadsden dining room has been
closed for the summer months. How
ever, it will be reopened in the fall,
at which time it will have been COM
pletely remodeled, and the CUISINE
will be one of the finest in the
southwest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Old Residents Here

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Butler
Of Phoenix, former residents OF
Douglas, spent the weekend here as
guests of Mr. and Mrs A. w. Cotton
They will return to their home in
Phoenix this morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
INSTRUCTIONS ON IMPORTING TO
MEXICO Are GIVEN in BULLETIN

Since the issue OF the bulletin on
April %, 1927, several additional
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

NIUIII N eoV
L. w. Rodolf arrived last evening
in this city and will remain here for
a short while attending to business
affairs. He is a resident of Ell PaSo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

Old English Wax, purest and best
on market. For sale at Douglas Hard
ware Co.-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05

To Tucson
John Hid has returned to his home
in this city after having passed the
weekend in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Ell PasO Visitor

Mrs. E. K. Mclean and La Velle
Mclean are visiting here as the
guests of Mrs McLean's son, E. t
Mclean. They will probably remain
for two weeks before returning tC
their home in Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Rirth Announced

Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Marstella announce
the birth of a daughter born in
Tucson Friday. Mrs Marstella will
be remembered here as Miss Agnes
Erskine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
In Denver

In Denver
Miss Annabelle Driskill writes
friends here that she is enjoying a
vacation in Denver, and that the
weather is delightfully."- cool in that
city. She will return to Douglas
early in the fall to resume her posi-
ton in the Douglas high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
Visits Mother

j. H. Kelly, of Hollywood, visited
him Mother, Mrs Charles Raser, in
this city over the Fourth. He is a
salesman for the Western Refining
company. He left yesterday for
northern Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-05
To Nacozari

Miss Ruth L. Sharpe, of New York
City, New York, who has been II
this city for the past few days, vii
go to Nacozari today where she viii
visit as the guest of her sister, Mrs
P. NJ. Hitchcock.