davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
A. H. zACHU, IS,
dies OF HUR 7
IN AUTO WRECK

RISBEE, Ariz., Oct. 25, P)-Arthur
H. Zachu, aged 48 of Fairbank, Ariz.,
agent in charge of the affairs of the
Boquillas Land and Cattle company,
died in hospital here tonight OF in
juries he received in an automobile
accident on the Fairbank- -Elgin road
early thits afternoon.
MIR. zachu was found under his
automobile, badly crushed, shortly
after he had left his office in Fair
bank, and was rushed to this city
by train and automobile.
He was alone in the wrecked ma
chine and no one is known to have
witnessed the accident. Although at
tending physicians said he was un-
conscious until few moments prior
to death, zachu was unable to eX-
plain the cause of the automobile
overturning.
He had resided in Arizona for near
ly 80 years, had been connected with
the Boquillas company for the past
seven years and at one time was
supervisor of the Coronado National
forest.
He is survived by three children,
Walter, Arthur and Elsie, all attend
ing school in Phoenix; his father and
brother believed to be residing In
Tujunga, Cal; and two other bro
thers in California.
One of the brothers, B. w. Zachu,
was at one time, private secretary to
former Senator Ralph H. Cameron
of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

chief statement was that he did not
render any opinion, ''curbstone'' or Of
ficial, as to the legality OF the lease.
Edwin S. Booth of Tulsa, Okla, for
ner solicitor of the interior depart
ment, testified that he never was ask
ed for any legal opinion on the lease
and on cross examination stated that
his office had passed upon oil leases
until about the time of the Teapot
Dome negotiations, when in confer
ence with E. c. Finney first assistant
interior secretary, it was agreed that
leases would not be referred to the
solicitor, unless there was some speci-
fic reason for doing so.
Through George K. Thomas of
Denver, secretary of the Pioneer Oil
company, and L. l.. Aitken of Denver
president of the Midwest Refining
company, a subsidiary of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, the govern
ment showed directly that Sinclair
bought up outstanding claims on Tea
pot Dome before he got the lease.
The oil operator agreed to pay the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
MONOTONY O F
PERFECT DAYS
BROKEN BY RAIN

Following gradually rising tenn
perature since Sunday and an in
creasingly overcast sky the day
dawned Tuesday with little light
flltering down from the sun through
blanket of clouds. During the af-
ternoon the sultriness increased and
the early evening saw rain falling
briskly.
At midnight the rain fell abating
slightly at times and again falling
in sheets. There was little or no
wind and no indication of break in
the clouds The rain has come with
a cheerful note to nearly everyone.
1t assured better range for the cat
tlemen and is at least a change from
monotonous weeks and months OF
perfect weather.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
FRENCH, US,
TARIFF DISPUTE
NEARS COMPACT

PARIS, Oct. 25 (E0 - The latest
American note on the tariff offers
hope that France and the United
States can reach basis for negotla-
tions in short order, according to opln-
ions freely expressed in official quar-
terS.
The note delivered yesterday leaves
several small points to be settled be-
fore the two nations can get down to
working basis for negotiations OF
commercial agreement 1t was said
today there was no specific comment,
so the nature of these points can only
be guessed. !.
Evidently they were not considered
vital, in view Of the general opinion
that a basis for negotiations should
not be difficult to establish. 1t was
pointed out, however, that no angle,
however unimportant, should remain
unsettled when the experts begin work.
The probability now is that another
French note on the tariff will be sent
to Washington
nisnatch TelephOneS-8l and 82.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Moffitt representing the Zaner-
Bloser college of penmanship in Ohio,
is in the city and will meet the grade
school teachers today in two sessions,
the first, second and third grade teach
ers meeting at 1880 a. m. at the
Clawson school, and the fourth, fifth
and sixth grade teachers meeting with
her at. the a avenue school at $3.50 D.
m. These meetings are for the purpose
Of introducing the present trend of
penmanShip in the state of Arizona.
If the demand is sufficient a pen
manship class will be formed in the
night school on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings with Miss Bess Clark in
charge. Miss Clark is a graduate of
the zaner-Bloser college and has had
six years experience teaching pen
nlanship in Arizona
The Douglas Bulldogs will meet the
Delning high football team Saturday
in the fourth game played between
these schools. In 1920 Douglas de-
feated Deming at Deming 20 to IA in
spectacular game in which "ESotty"
Stevens, Bulldog quarterback, made a
sensational run through a broken field
for touchdown late in the last half
and later kicked goal. Until that time
Douglas was trailing IA to 13. The
final score was 20 to IA in favor of
Douglas.
In 1921 Douglas won 20 to 0. No
games were played between the schools
until last year when Douglas again
emerged victor by a close score of z to
0. Douglas scored late in the third
quarter and stood off desperate rally
that Denling launched late in the
game that came within a few yards
of tying the score.
All schools are helping in the Saliva
ton Army drive by small voluntary
contributions. The drive will close
this week. Most of the schools have
reported their donations.
American Education Week has been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

Get for the week Of November 7-13,
inclusive. The American legion and
the National Education association
suggest that a program be worked out
in school,
The object in view is to acquaint
the public with the work of the schools,
with their ideals, their achievements
and their needs.
The days of the week have been set
aside for particular phase OF School
work. They are as follows
Monday: Health day.
Tuesday: Home and school day
Wednesday: Know your school day.
Thursday; School opportunity day.
Friday: Arnistice day.
Saturday: Community day
Sunday: For Cd and country day.
Each school in Douglas will OBJ
serve the phases of Education week
by appropriate topics of discussion IN
the classes.
The Seventh street school heavy
weights defeated the Fifteenth street
heavyweights 16 to 4 yesterday at the
Seventh street grounds. The same
teams will meet again next week. Elias,
catching for Seventh street garnered
a home run in the second inning ana
Justiniani, twirling for the losers,
smashed out home run in the fourth
inning.
The Ineups were as follows:
Seventh street: Runondo, p; Elias,
c; Mouline. 1b; Figueroa, 20; Verdugo'
rs; Galas, Is: Rivera, 3b. Ramirez II
Noriega, cf; Rascon, ri.
Fifteenth street: Justiniani, p; La
torre. G; sVazquez. 1b; Villaneuva, rs;
Flores, 2b; Moreno, Is. Estrada, So
Winters, RI; Garcia, cf; Orduno, II.
The enrolment in the public schools
up to and including Friday, October
% was 2,914. The largest increase 1or
the week was at the Seventh street
school with IA new students
Supt. j. E.. Carlson, Jr., attended the
dedicatory exercises at the library OF
the University of Arizona last Sunday
afternoon. DR.. Rufus B. Won Gleln-
Smid, former president Of the UnlVer-
sity of Arizona, and at present. preSl-
dent of the University of Southern
California, was the principal speaker.
DR.. Byron Cummings. acting president
of the university; Miss Estelle Luttren'
librarian; Roy w. Place, archltect'
Lawson Smith, president OF the SUI
dent body, and Rev. Andrews were
others to take part in the ceremonies.
Arizona's new $45O,00O library marks
the elimination of % years OF CROWN
from a single room, when Miss Lutt-
reH came to Arizona in 1904.
The Juniors hold the lead IN the
scholarship race at the high school
with a general class average OF 29O2.
The seniors are second, sophomores
third and the freshmen are fourth.
The juniors placed more students on
the honor roll than any other class
Cosme Barcelo, formerly Of Los An
geles, but now attending the Douglas
high school, has been cast to take the
leading male role in the opereGGa'
"When Carrie Comes to College" Bar
cello is well qualified for the part, haV-
inc had considerable voice training.
Miss Lucille Glenn, soprano, will take
the leading lady's role Rehearsals are
now in full swing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
MAG NIDER BOOSTS 0. R. G.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 25 B-
The officers reserve corps was pic
tured as accepting a large share Of the
responsibility for Keeping America
American" by Hanford MacNider, as
sistant secretary of war, in an address
today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Quick safe relief

The most painful corns cease hurting
the instant DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads
are applied. They strike at the cause
of cOrris- pressing and rubbing of
shoes. That's why they are perman-
emily healing. IF new shoes cause
irritation, a Zino-pad stops it at once.
DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads are thin,
medicated, antiseptic, protective.
No liquids, no risk, no bother. Safe,
sure, quick results guaranteed. At
your druggists or shoe dealers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Lisbon
CONTINUED From Page one)

Ruth and HaIdeman. Overhead
escorting planes swung easily in
the air, among. them the Helm
KEEL D-122O, which soon is to
essay transatlantic flight to
America. The crew of this plane
had wa led specially to pay due
homage to the American aviatOrs.
Ruth watched it in its roaring
flight and wondered if it would
be mere favored by the fates
than her own plane "the Ameri-
can Girl"
Ruth still was garbed in her
knee breeches and sport sweat
or. On her head was the jaunty
cap of Captain Coos of the
Dutch tanker Barendrecht, which
snatched them from the seas
several hundred miles from the
Azores.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Dependents

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

But it was not until the doctor came
aboard and gave a clean bill of health
that the welcoming forces could ap-
proach the gangway, and the aviators
leave the ship. And the little ayiatrix
looked quite as pretty as she had been
pictured, with hair WindbloWn and
cheeks rosy from the breezes OF the
sea. She said she had enjoyed the
trip greatly, but was glad to be again
near land.
Coming ashore, they were greeted
with shouting, scuffling crowd which
swarmed around them and made land
inc difficult 1t was good natured,
enthusiastic crowd, whose only desire
was to get close enough to have a
good look at the fearless air woman
and airman. But soon the path was
cleared and the cheering crowds were
left behind.
Thse seems to be some doubt as to
future plans. 1t was at first thought
they would fly to Madrid, but When
the invitation of the Spanish Aero
club was received, with the promise
that a popular welcome would greet
them at the Spanish capital, they SeflC
a reply, expressing keen appreciation,
but regretting their inability to &C
cept. They expect to leave Lisbon
Thursday by airplane, flying direct to
Paris. Several planes have been Of
fered them for this purpose, but if
they do not deem it advisable to ac-
cept any of these offers they will
travel by the Southern Express.
o.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

The Juniors hold the lead IN the
scholarship race at the high school
with a general class average of 2.9O2.
The seniors are second, sophomores
third and the freshmen are fourth.
The juniors placed more students on
the honor roll than any other class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

American Education week las been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

The enrolment in the public schools
up to and including Friday, October
% was 2.914. The largest increase Tor
the week was at the Seventh streeC
school with Ia new students.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
RESPIGHI HERE! HIS NEW
OPERA TO BE HEARD SOON
Respighi in Washington!

Almost unheralded, the most sig
nificant figure in Italian music to.
day, came to the National Capital
through the bounty of the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation. at the
Library of Congressman brought
to the few fortunateS who heard the
great compoSer-conductor pianist at
the piano and his most gifted and
beautiful wife, Nine. Elsa Respihi.
mezzo soprano, a program Of Respi.
CHI music last evening.
News for the music world came
with the great and gentle composer.
A Respighi opera will have Its
premiere next October in Hamburg,
the composer told me. It's theme is
so stirring and also so close to the
special genius of this artist that its
importance will be seen at once. :
For Respighi. of the Fountains
of Rome" symphonic poem, of the
Pines of Rome in same mold, has
used Hauptman's great poetic drama,
THE Sunken Bell" for his theme.
Surely it is cause for rejoicing.
Last evening the rich body of
Respighi'S piano scores reawakened,
under the composers hands, the
whole fabric of his orchestral genius,
which is highly dramatic, profoundly
revenential, and imbued with the
atmosphere of Italy so inseparable
from the bells of the religion that
have pervaded her Enassailable place
in art.
Highly individual, too. is every
line from Respigha's pen.
His power to write entrancingIy
for the voice in songs that Nine.
Respighai gave with the consum-
mate art Of the singer of art songs,
which are a thing in themselves,
foretells the richness OF this combi-
nation for the great form of opera.
We heard Respighi's Sonata, .
B minor, for violin and piano,
with Wolfe Wolfinsohn, violinfst,
and the composer at the piano.
The Lenox String Quartet, with
Mr.. Wolfinsohn, Edwin Ideler,
Borodkin and Stoeber, played his
Quartette Dorico" in one move
ment.
Respighi belongs to italy, the
gripping. serious, intellectual Italy
that is maching so wildly into
the world OF culture and power
today. One almost feels that he
has-in music-placed a Michel
Angelo masterwork on the heights
OF some Olympian HILL Only that
hill is essentially Of Rome.
For Respighi brings us new
landscapes in music. Debussy did
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
SON
MARRIED TO
MISSLESTER
Ceremony Today in War
renton, Va; Reception
at Sisters Home

The wedding Of Miss Edith whar.
ton Lester, daughter Of Wharton e.
Lester. and the Rev. Arthur Banks.
dale KinsoIving. End, son Of the
Rt. Rev Lucien Lee Kinsolving.
Bishop Of Southern Brazil, and
Mrs. Kinsolving. took place at noon
today in st. James Episcopal
Church. at Warrenton. Va, with
the bridegroom's father officiating.
The church was decorated with.
palms and lilies. while the dec ra.
lions OF the drawing rooms for the
reception were roses and spring
flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore ivory satin
made on straight lines and with a
bodice having long, tight sleeves.
Her veil Of tulle was held under a
close fitting cap Of rose.point with
small clusters OF orange blossom
placed at intervals. She carried an
ivory colored prayer-book, from
which were small ribbon steamers
tied with lilies Of the valley
AhbCHuAuB LuS pEAuS were nGF SIS
tiers, Mrs. John r. Buchanan and
Mrs. j. Roland Hett. The former
was gowned in shell.tinted chiffon
and lace with picture hat to
match and the latter wore cream
colored chiffon and lace and a
picture hat Of brown horsehair,
trimmed with large velvet bow.
Both carried bouquets of pink roses,
and freesia.
The bridegroom has as best man
his brother, Charles w. Kinsolving,
and the ushers were w. S. G. Pott,
N. c. Powell. N. Berkeley, T. G.
Barton, p. b. Fisher. g. c. Zabris.
kie, j A. Mitchell. G. L. Kinsolv-
ing, c. w. Brown, DR.. Cuthbert
Lefevre. DR.. c, B. Crawford, ". T.
Cooke, Jack Brown. ]. r. Hett
and J. r. Buchanan.
A group in the wedding party in.
cluded Polly Buchanan. James An.
derson Buchanan. 4th. and John
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
MRS. COUZENS.
/ HOSTESS
TODAY

Mrs. Couzens, wife of Senator
Couzens of Michigan, is entertaining
at tea this afternoon at her home
IN Sixteenth Street. Mrs. Wood.
bridge Ferris. wife of Senator Ferris,
viii receive with the hostess and
there will be group of ladies'
assisting including Mrs. Jacob l..
Loose, of Kansas City, who is spend.
ing the winter in Washington.
Several young friends of Miss
S Madeleine Couzens will also help
welcome the guests.
At the tea table will be Mrs.
Henry Winfield Watson, Nine. He'll.
mann and Mrs. H. H. Rousseau.
There will be music during the
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
MISS JOHNSON
TO WE ON
THURSDAY
Mr.. Whitaker to Take
Bride to Paris for
Two Years

Miss Hiida Ann Hill viii entertain
a small company at dinner this eve.
ming at dinner in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Johnson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Perry Johnson. and
her fiance. Malcolm Price Whitaker,
whose marriage will take place
Thursday
Miss Laura Towne will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in com.
pliment to Miss Johnson and Mr..
Whitaker.
The wedding win take place at
noon in the home OF the brides par.
ents on Massachusetts, Avenue. with
Father Edward L. Buckley Of st.
Matthews Church officiating. Only
a small company Of relatives and in.
innate friends will be present.
The bride will have as her only
attendant Miss Mary Louise John.
son. Of Pittsburgh, a friend of school
days. The bridegroom viii have as
best man Hayes Sturges, of Boston.
The couple will sail on Saturday for
Paris. where they will be for two
years, during which Mr.. Whitaker
will be studying for the foreign serv.
ice. Mr.. Whitaker's mother is now
making her home in Paris.
= =
Mrs. A. o. Stanley. wife Of for.
mer Senator Stanley, will entertain
at dinner this evening in compIi.
ment to Miss Fannie Dial, daughter
of former Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Dial. There will be Is guests,
and the company will later go to
the dance at the Congressional Club.
Miss Virginia Belvin, of Rich.
mond, who came to Washington to
attend the Georgetown assembly
and is the guest Of Mrs. Stanley.
will remain in Washington to at.
tend the dinner.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
DINNER IN INTEREST
OF LIBRARY MOVEMENT

Mrs. Herman e. Gasch and Mrs.
Frederick Harrington viii be joint
hostesses at dinner to be given on
Friday evening at the Arts Club in
the interest Of the public libraries
movement. Members of the commit.
tees Of both the Senate and the
House. which have legislation for
more and better" Libraries In
charge, have been invited. Among
those expected to be present are Sen.
ator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland.
Representative Ernest W. Gibson.
Representative and Mrs. Anthony ],
Griffin, Representative and Mrs.
Robert G. Simmons, Representative
and Mrs. Ross Collins, and Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Frank Hamilton
Funk.
The library committee, Of which
Mrs. Gasch and Mrs. Harrington are
members, is working on a five.year
building program for putting up
branch libraries all over the city.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

productions Of old Dutch glass, most
interesting for country houses, for
Conservatives and verandas and for
dozen other uses. This glass is
very hard and durable. in crude forms,
quite imperfect and therefore utterly
adapted to the use have suggested.
The vase and Jugs make lovely lamp
bases and are most effective wher
placed in hall. for instance, for
tall flowers. leaf sprays or foliage,
Many of these old patterns were
extant even before Baron StIegel's
time, but II Is very possible that the
early settlers Of Pennsylvania, the
Dutch, Germans and Moravians. i'm.
ported these same patterns for their
own manufacture.
The pieces shown this week at
Francois are engraved by hand ami
the forms are not to be duplicated
by any other importer, as they were
found and put into use by this firm.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
Fed Up rs
/ Certainly DIM

Il could not help but register some
interest as passed Underwood and
Underwood's yesterday. In their
window they have displayed a Dor.
trait in oils, which, l am told, was
made from an old tin-type. 1t is
not bad really. and looks exactly as
though 1t had been originally painted
in the period which it represents.
You have no idea how many PEG.
pie take advantage of this splendid
service which Underwood's are able
TO give. Old photographs, faded
with time, and marred from careless.
ness, may be restored to beauty.
They even go so far as to remove
an old-timey hat and adjust the Golf.
fure, to fill in the color Of the face
where 1t has vanished, and all sorts
OF weird magic Of this kind.
The cost is quite low. and, of
course, not to be compared with the
cost of having a portrait painted,
Take In your priced daguerrotypes,
and have the cost of copying esti.
mated.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
OHIO REPRESENTATIVES,

Representative and Mrs. Leonidas
G. Dyer, Of Missouri, will entertain
at dinner this evening in the Pres
idential suite Of the Willard in com.
pliment to Representative and Mrs.
Cleveland A. Newton, of Ohio. Rep
resentative Newton will retire from
3 Congress at the expiration Of this
session. In the company this even
ing there will be fifty.
+ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair will en-.
terrain at dinner this evening at
Grasslands.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont en-.
tertained at luncheon today. with
Representative and Mrs. John Philip
. Hin and Mrs. Reginald DeKoven,
, who is staying with them. among
their guests,
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
RACHMANINOFF AS POET
AND ROMANCER At pnI rs

Rachmaninoff. playing with the
most exquisite 'pianism," the finest
art of great piano playing, came to
Polls in recital yesterday afternoon
before an audience that filled every
bit OF available space.
He was something different in
mood yesterday. He was a poet =
romance-maker in tone, with less Of
his chiseled. biting perfection, and
more of the wings Of song that
searched out each bit Of melody and
built over them the Commanding
structure OF a great architect IA
music.
No pianist today has a more telling
left hand probably than Rachmani.
noff. He gave us several instances
of impressive retards in his music
in which the rhythmic feeling was
one OF tremendous emotion. To have
heard Rachmaninoff yesterday PLAY
the Schumann "Etude Symphonique'
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1927-02-22
MUSIC NOTES
a EWING phn,o
BY Jessie MacBride-

this. and created something new
for the world. Respighi bears no
parallel. but his are new and palpi.
tant landscapes peopled, in his own
personal language, with life and
emotion and feeling. His atmos.
phere is bold, deep, assertive. His
emotion scars to operate heights,
Thus we come to the songs and
to Nine. Elsa" herself. Grande
Dame OF aristocratic elegance, we
find the artist creative singer.
n 1od she creates. Her voice e
firm and vibrant with color. She
commands effects that dramatize
this rare song literature. While
beneath the voice the composer.
playing his music, brought cor.
Seous sweep and chords to music
SO rich we must use a later time
to analyze it.
Today We can but be grateful TO
nave known, at first hand. this
Inquire in music who is giving Italy
a new place in the sun.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

The Minister OF Portugal, Wis.
count d'Alte. Is at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York for a few days.
- =
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Talcott will
entertain at bridge Monday eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

Read Ida NJ. TarbeII's abraham
Lincoln" starting Monday in The
Times. Pictures by Nicholas Atom.
SKY. They are interesting and
The Washington times., 1927-02-22

Your salary will permit you 10 in
vest in automobile ownership. Read
the listing of desirable used cars listed
Classified Section