davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
CITIZENS URGED
TO STOP T|NKER|NG
Enlightenment Rather Than
Revised Government Seen
as Political Hope.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSTOWN,M Mass, July u.s.
International amity and understand
ing depend on an enlightened citizen.
ry rather than a revised government,
DR.. Harry A. Garfield, president of
the Institute Of Politics. declared in a
convocation speech before the seventh
annual session Of that body here this
afternoon.
"Why not stop tinkering with the
machinery Of government, therefore,
why not let 1t stand as 1t is?" he
queried. why add commission to
commission. and pile Office on Office
when, by the simple device Of citizen
conferences we may accomplish all
that is really desirable?"
Conferences Held Powerful.
Conference, the educational meth.
cd, Is the most potent method the cit
iZen can employ, because It dispels
ignorance and drives out fear" he as
serted. More Is accomplished by the
conference method, by mutual ex.
change Of ideas, sitting Of evidence.
factfinding, and the study of great
questions now before the nations of
the world than IL citizens demoralized
parliaments or congresses or sought
by any other means to bring their in
| fluences to bear on those charged
with responsibility for government"
Six such conferences now exist in
America to consider world problems
and conditions, DR.. Garfield pointed
out. They are the Institute Of Pacific
Relations, which closes its sessions
In Honolulu today; the Institute of
Politics in Chicago. now converting;
a study Of international politics, now
being made at the University Of Cali
fornia; a similar study just being
Georgia, and a study Of economic and
social problems at the University Of
Virginia.
None 0flcially Potent.
"None Of these institutes Is clothed
with official power, and each seeks.
by the conference methods, to under
stand aims OF ambitions, the needs
and desires OF peoples OF different ma
| tions," he asserted. Their existence
means that groups Of people here and
there are convinced that isolation Is
no longer possible for America.
"They perceive that 1t is no longer
a question OF whether. but how, we
shall take our place at the council
table Of world powers"
DR.. Garfield, however, warned that
conferences may prove as fnimical to
society as conspiracy.
without pointing a finger at any
nation" he continued, ~ dare to say
that conferences are now being held
which promise anything but fortunate
results for the nations. Men Of good
will and high purpose are striving
with might and main for that which
is good. but they are opposed by the
sinister attitude OF scheming men.
| While the conferees meet and the
world waits, brooding fears hover IN
/ the background. We may not be able
i to Offset the immediate results, but at
any rate we may know, and, knowing.
refuse to be deceived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
UNION MEN HIT SOVIET.
State Printing Trades Convention
Rebukes omission" to Russia.

ROCHESTER, N. T., July % R.-
A resolution adopted yesterday by the
convention of the State Allied Print
ing Trades Council declare; that
Soviet Russia is persistently en-.
deavoring to hoodwink the American
peonl, and especially the membership
of the American Federation of Labor. "
The resolution opposes the sending of
any so-called labor commission to
Russia.
Special rebuke IL given to a group
of American labor officials who sailed
Yesterday for Moscow to participate
in an international convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

SHERIDAN. Wyo., July 20 UJ.-A
youth who gave his name as Thomas
F. Ryan and said he was grandson
OF Thomas Fortune Ryan, New York
f1nancier, was placed In. the county
Jail here last night awaiting trial on
a bad check charge.
The prisoner is alleged to have
given a taxicab driver a worthless
chaclx for SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Handbags, Umbrellas, yewelry,
Toiletries

00-$50O and $1,000 Handbags assorted kinds. 1859
2O0-$l IS $295 Handbags-smart styles. ST. 90
49,. so English Bill Folds 81 90
10000 English Tobacco Pouches. $3.50
35-$3 SO and $500 Key Containers. $ZOO
Csc Japanese Fans-in assorted colors. ...1.. lOc
51-Chidren 1926 Colored Silk Umbrellas. l59
1855 Parasos (sunshade onlv)-soled 81 90
SOC to 81. 90 Novelty Iewelry. 29c
ST. 90 Artificial Pearl 1ewelry .6oc
ST 90 and $500 Perfumes assorted odors Z5c
SOC to $500 Dressing Combsasorted styles. ....25c
5O-$1 90 Glass Powder Bowls-metal trim ... SOC
SOC Pyer's Muqlet Sachet-an ounce .....-.-... l0c
1Oc to l5c Toilet Soaps-assorted kinds ...,.,. SC
ST. so to S. IS Hair Brushes-various kinds ST 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

39c to $50 Books-6cton, etc. 25c
ST. 90 to 81 SO Books of various kinds Soc
6oc to so Wire Frames and Parchment Shades .. l0c
$500 to $500 Fand-embrodered Models .s.;. $500
&c Royal Society Embroidery Floss Dozen skeins lOc
$l96 to $229 Fancy Saeen Pillows assorted shapes. 59c
$3.50 Stamped Felt Hats-green and black .... 39c
$40 to $325 Stamped Linen Lunch Sets and Covers OC
$l00 to ST Is Patterns for Hooked Rugs .1.-.1 25c
$50 Coored Paper Shades in fancy shapes lOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
LINGERIE. Corsets and Underwear

10 90 and $50 Grdes and Corsets- scontinued$395
22-$6 SO and $500 R. & G. Cirdles 1926
48-$5 90 Grdes and few Cosettes- 1926
$1,000 and 3d. Cirdles-discontnued $l95
l2-$295 1896 and $495 Kmonos- styles $l95
$3.50 and $4o5 Kimonos and few Robes. $24o
9-$l395 and $1675 Silk Neglgees: 49,. .:....$ $50
5-$975 Negigees and Robes-vanous styles. 1926
20-$ .95 Boxoom kmonos self and coored trim. 95c
22 l95 Sateen Sps-reguar and extra sizes 81 80
I5Z-SZ95 Slips OF various kinds ..:. 81 10
30-$ 90 Extra Size Sateen Costume Slips .79c
64-7oc Extra Size Boomers of muslin 49c
24H4oc Extra Size White Muslin Boomers. ..... 29c
12-$ 40 Extra Size Boomers Of .....:....95c
$3.50 to 81 so Bib Aprons fancy styles. $50
60-50c Bib Aprons of cretonne and muslin. 29c
$500 White Bungalow Aprons soled. 49c
24-$ 40 Sep-ins- baste voile, dmty. 95c
8-$l 40 French Drawers of wolfe. ........a....95
50-$ 90 Bloomers-nansook batiste, etc. 69c
$751; 95 Extra Size Sepins of A. B. C. Cloth each) $l00
11-$ IS Extra Size Gowns various styles. ~
p 81 40 and 81 95 White Skirts trimmed. Csc
l0-79c Nainsook Slips-peach color only. 59c
20-$ 40 and 81 95 Combinees- and wolfe .79c
12-$295 Brassiere and Sep-in Sets. $1.89
H-$1o IS Pettlcoats- and rayon .OO
4O-$495 and S. IS Silk Sips-back and navy ... 1926
42-$1 95 and $295 Silk Stepins-pastel coors ST 90
18-$1 SO Philippine hemise- embroidered. ST. 90
41-$120O to $500 Glove Silk Gowns ...... $4.95
99-$35O to $50 Glove Silk Boomers =. .... .$l.95
to $500 Glove Silk Panties, Vests Cemise 81 IS
14$5OO and $595 Glove Silk Cemise and Panties 1926
22-$200 to $2.o5 Swiss Ribbed Union Suits ..95c
$50 Chidrens 3oc Pajama Check Waist Suits & lO 2o
1851 90 Glove Silk Vests-bodice model. 79c
295$l As Vests-glove silk backed with rayon 89c
l3-$295 Glove Silk Boomers black only . .$l.00
$3.50 Kayser make Glove Silk Union Smt-soied 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Home Furnishings, Rugs, Luggage, Etc


$l00 to $500 Sample Pieces Of Upholstery 33c
IS Seconds of SOC to 79c Window Shades. lOc
22O Pairs 7oc Blocked Marquisette Curtains BIC
Remnants $3.50 to 1913 Drapey Velour. Yd. 97e
17-$798 and S 998 Davenport Couch Hammocks $lZ0O
1898 to 1898 Screen Doors-damaged. 99c
1880 Red Cedar Chests good sze :...;; 1928
$225 Duplex Rayon Drapery Maerials-45 inches Yd 98c
7$296 Upholstered Walnut6nsh Footstoos .s.:. 81 90
300-75c Cretonne Bar Harbor Chair Cushions! 35c
Seconds ST rs Holland Window Shades. 80. ...:.. 44c
loc Cretonnes-on special table, Yard. lOc
2OO$2OO Cretonne Bar Harbor Cushion Sets. 81 90
1O0-$575 Amure Tapestry Portieres Pair. %
$50 to 81 SO Swinging Hammocks. ............$ $500
ST 90 to ST so Velour and Cetonne Pillows. .1r7.. 6oc
$50 Pairs 3oc Half Sash Curtains hemstitched. &c
81 so Scrm Panel Curtains insertion. 9lc
ST 80 Drapey Damask-50 inches wide. Yard for ...7c
$I5O $500 Table Runners Of velour and art silk 79c
$500 Ten-pece Kitchen Drapery Sets ...:,. $3.50
SCI SO Crex de Luxe Rugs-9xl2 and Sx0 it.. .$ll95
$500 Deltox Novelty Stripe Rugs9x2 and SxlO it, 1928
$500 Crex Rug-9xl2 and 8xlO #. sizes .$745
$500 Marie Anoinette Rugs 6xl0- size. ...,.:.$695
$500 Naho Rugs-9xl2ft. size. ........:. .$745
$3.50 Philmont Fibre Rugs-9xl2-ft size $1,000
$500 Domus Fibre Rugs-9xl2 and 8xlO #. sizes. 90
$500 Miami Fibre Rugs 9x12 and Sx0 it. sizes, $1,000
$3.50 Rattania Rugs 9xl2 and 7hxloh it. size. $1,000
$40 Greco and Kmark Summer Rugs9xl o5
$35 Mourzouck Rugs-9xl2 it,. misunderstanding
$l4 Cherokee Fibre Rugs-7hx10h IT, .... -. 1926
$l8 Rush Rugs-0xlO IT,. .SlOOO
$725 Anoka & Kasoka Cex Rugs-6x9 size ;. >. $495
so 90 Detox Crex Rugs-6xo IT, $500
$3.50 Crex de Luxe Rugs-6x9 #. ..... 1915
Sll25 Marie Antonette Rugs-6x9 #. .$495
$3.50 Oval Grass Rugs-9xl2 1925
29c Grass Rugs-l8x36-inch size. .l2hc
$3.50 Armstrong; lnaid Linoleum grade: Square yd$l95
$l6AGod Seal lnaid Lnoleum Square yard. 97c
5oc Fen Base Floor Coverings-sq yd. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
$l95 Con- Seal Congolem Rugs-3x6 # Csc
SlO75 Felt<ase Rugs-9xl2 #. $645
5000 Art Squ<es-oxl2 it, Perfect quality. ..... $48S
Womens 1896, oxl8 Black Hat Boxes. ...:..... $3.50
IS IS Suit Cases and Hat Boxes $3.50
$ll75 Large Touring Cases, "a to Is in. $3.50
o-$2o95 Fitted Tray Cases-black cowhide. .$995
China, Glassware, Lamps, Refrigerators
1000 Pieces l0c to CSC Llstre Chnaware Sc 7oc
1880 Six-piece White China Bowl Sets. .5oc
2OO-l5c White Porcelain Dinner Plates, inch. 49,. .lOc
Clearance Signs Point the Way to Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28
Shoes, Hosiery, Cloves,
Handkerchief, Etc.

459 prs $245 to $500 Low Shoes-varous styles. $I95
IS prs $3.50 Colored Kid Sandas-ed and blue. 1886
liz prs 5000 and $3.50 Oxfords-an and rose blush $345
So prs $3.50 Colored Kid Low Shoes and Sandals. $44O
81 prs $3.50 Colored Kid Low Shoes. ........ $40
AZ prs S. IS Braided Leather Sandals-mported 1926
20 prs. $3.50 Colored Sandals-red and green $485
100 prs. 80 Low Shoes-paten and satin. $4.85
70 prs. So. so Satin Low Shoes 1886
81 prs So 90 Satin and Patent Leather Low Shoes $345
1877 prs ST and so Chdrens and Infants Shoes. 49,. 4oc
631 prs 81 IS Full fashioned Silk Hose $l.25
307 prs ST. 95 Chiffon and Service Weight Silk Hose Is
Is prs So 90 Full-fashoned Silk Hose. SO
10 prs $500 Opera-engh Silk Hose. ......s.t.: $500
50 prs 81 90 Cotton Golf ose-for women. ..... SOC
y prs SOC Bobbed Hose-of silk and rayon. .... 29c
464 prs 81 o5 Chiffon Silk Hose-full fashioned ... $ll5
90 prs 81 65 Chiffon Silk Hose-4-n. welt. $l.15
494 prs Chdren SOC 81 Hose-cotton and rayon Csc
1870 prs. Chdrens 81 SO Long Silk Hose 75c
438 prs. Chidrens SOC 81 Cotton-ribbed Hose. 25c
438 prs. Chidren's Csc 81 Cotton Hose ....... 25c
240 prs 81 so Full Fashioned Silk Hose-for misses Csc
Is prs 81 IS Pure Silk Hose-ul fashioned clicked. 100
II prs Childrens 81 90 Sport Hose-34 length SOC
1000 prs ST so and 81 IS Silk Hose full fashioned. 8oc
321-$100 Novelty Silk Cloves-back and colors 49c
$3.50 Chamocolor Fabric Gloves-novely cuffs. 49c
-$225 and $500 Novelty Fabric Gloves. ISL 90
$3.50 Linen Handkerchiefs- novelty embroidery. 25c
75-$1 so Belgian Linen andkerchiefs ed 49,. 75c
360-25c Silk and Crepe Handkerchief lot. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-28

15O-49c Decorated Earthenware Pitchers. 30
30-98c Grill Plates. Seconds Blue Onion pattern. 81
1O-$4.98 Imported China 15-piece Cereal Sets " $24t
$751; 40 Seven-pece Glass Console Sets. w.
3000-49c Clear Glass Water Tumbers, dozen ...... 29
60-98c Eghteenpiece Cracke Glass Utility Sets 69
24-o8c Glass Beverage Shakers ;. 90
4O-o8c Imported Marmalade lars. decorated 49,
IS Pieces 69c and CSC Colored Glassware. 39
1876 Bridge Lamps, with marbe6nish bases So q
4Refgerators, formerly $25 90 $3.50 to 81 4
l3$2298 kFrost Rergeators 45b ice capacity oo{
2-$7.49 Auto Running Board Rengerators. 81 a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

this continues" he laughed, II may
decide to become an author"
He was obviously pleased to find
brand new light blue automobile
standing before the embassy this
morning. 1t was a gift to him from
an American concern.
President Won HindenbIrg showed
the greatest interest in the details
of their epoch-making flight when
he received the airmen. From every
window of the government offices in
historic W.lhelmstrasse cheering Of.
ficials and their ladies leaned OUT
wildly waving handkerchiefs, docu"
Iaents, hats ard anything else harry
as Chamberlin and Levine, with the
American ambassador. drew up at the
entrance.
Proceeding into the German white
house. the trio passed between files
of officials and employees in gaia liv->
cry and were conducted by the chier
steward of the house mold to the preSH
ident'S study. TIE venerable soldier
president stood waiting Tor them att
tired in democratic Prince Albert. FIe
advanced quickly to meet them ana
offered congratulations with a warm
note Of sincerity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
SHEPHERD FINDS
INHERITANCE IS
TROUBLE MAKER

CHICAGO, June 'g9 = William
Darling Shepherd today faced another
attack upon his claims as chief
beneficiary under the will of William
Nelson AlcClintock, millionaire ward
of his wife, when Miss Isabelle Pope
filed suit to be recognized as Nc
C'lintock's legal widow.
Miss Pope obtained marriage Ii
ce1lse to be married to McClintock
while the youth was dying of typhoid
fever but he lapsed into final coma
before the ceremony could be per-
formed.
In her bill Miss Pope contended
that but for fraudulent conduct and
misrepresentation by Shepherd, she
would have inherited all OF McClin-
tock's personal property, one-half Of
the real estate and dover interest
in the remainder Of the $1,200,000
estate
At the murder trial which resulted
in Shepherds aequittal or charge
Of having fed MtcClintock typhoid
germs Miss Pope testified she and
several distant cousins OF tine ''m1i7
licnaire orphan had agreed to divide
"50-50" i'll the event the will could
be broker Under it Miss Pope was
left an $4,000 annuity to be paid by
Shepherd
Since then the cousins have filed
suit to break the will, alleging Shep-
herd exercised undue influence over
his wife's ward Their suit named
Miss. Pope as defendant. Her bill
made public today was in the nature
of reply as well as cross su1C.
She further asked that a receiver
be appointed for the estate b. the
court and that Shepherd be forced To
give an account Of all moneys spent
and be restrained frcn any expend1z
lure
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
COMP PANIES BALK
ON PAYING GAS
TAX KERBY SAYS

PHOENIX, Ariz, June 8 R)--An-
nouncement that all oil companies
would withhold the May gasoline tax
and would refuse to remit it to his
office was made in letter written
by Jmes Fl. Kerby, secretery of state,
to the clerks of the boards of super
visors and the county treasurers of
each county in the state. The letter
was released today by Mr.. Kerby
The letter stated that the oil COM
panies took the position that if they
turned over the tax collected to the
state they would be unable to get a
refund in event the supreme court
declared the law to be imperative.
The gasoline tax collected in May
is payable to the secretary OF state
June Is under the law. The managers
of two oil companies tonight denied
that they had advised Mr.. Kerby
that their companies would refuse to
turn over the tax on June Is. Both
declared they would wait until the
tax was payable to the state before
deciding what action they would take
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
CEORGIADOCTOR
ACQUITTED OF
NEGRO PEONAGE.

ATHENS, Ca, June GP)-Dr. w.
r King, prominent physician-farmer
CT Oglethorpe county, was found not
guilty of peonage by a federal court
jury here early tonight
Nearly half hundred witnesses
testified during the trial which opened
Monday in support and denial of
the governments charge that white
and negro men and women were
held against their will, mistreated and
forced to work without pay on Dr.
Kings plantation near Lexington.
A sensation was produced shortly
before the trial began by a state
ment given Danville, Va, police by
James FELTON,, a negro, who said he
had escaped recently from DR.. Kings
farm after seeing five of the more
than so laborers forcibly held there
slain. He was brought here to testify,
but admitted to District Attorney B.
S. Deaver that his story was false
and was not placed on the stand
Dr. King, who took the stand late
today in his own defense, denied
that anyone ever was held on his
farm against their will, asserted that
his laborers were all treated we'll and
said the only time he had struck
negro workers was in self defense
or for disciplinary purposes.
The jury was made up of business
men and farmers and they were re-
ported to have reached their decision
on the first ballot.
DR.. King was indicted last Decem-
Der by federal grand jury after
an investigation by a department OF
Justice agent that peonage conditions
existed on his farm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Stocks Suspended By
Los Angeles Change
For Report allure

LOS ANGELES, June HF-Trad-
ing in the stock OF Lucky Boy Divide,
mining company, was ordered Sls-
pended today by officers Of the Los
Angeles stock exchange because OF
the failure to file a tinarcial state
nient and several other companies
were threatened with similar action
If statements were not provided
promptly.
Norman B. Courteney, manager OF
the exchange IL announcing this ac :
ton said trading also had been sus-
pended i'll the stock of the Treasure
Vault Extension Mining company on
the unlisted market, pending investi-
gation Of the legality Of the orlgina,
stock issue.
Courteney said officials OF the Lucky
Boy Divide had Indicated that the
financial statement would be pre-
pared and the stock would be re
instated as soon as this was done.
The action in the case Of the
Treasure Vault Extension Mining
company followed similar procedure
bH the San Francisco stock and bond
exchange, where it also was dealt in
Oh the unlisted market Courteney
said. a
The Los Angeles stock exchange
manager also announced that several
stocks listed as now selling or quoted
at once cent bid would he taken from
lie board within a icw Gays il ac.
|'tisity did not quicken and values
appreciate. Among these, ne declared,
were several without holdings or as
sets while others were lcvying stock
asst: s.nentS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Pima Co. Wins Second
Round In $4,000 Suit

TUCSON, Ariz., June 8 R-Staging
a comeback after it's legal reverses
OF yesterday, Pima county. plaintiff
in the $4,000 Jail site suit, won the
second round in the superior court
here today.
Over the defense objections, which
were repeatedly overruled by Judge
Fred. L. Ingrham, of Yuma county,
Frank E. Curley, special assistant
county attorney, introduced into the
record sheaf of supervisors minutes
checks, deposit slips and deeds.
Earlier in the day, Judge Ingraham
had ruled that the minutes of the
supervisors meeting of July g. 1925,
containing the authorization OF the
county budget for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1926, might be ad-
mitted only to the plaintiffs theory
that it was a link in the chain OF
evidence establishing the alleged
fraud. The court held that the
minutes could not be used to show
that the purchase of the Jail site
was without authority Of law, !"
merely because the budget did not
include the authorization for the
purchase of the site.
At the request of counsel, Judge
Ingraham announced that beginning
tomorrow court will open at o'clock
in the morning and adjourn for the
day at o'clock in the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

Continued from Page One)
IN blue and red liveries.
Like all true aviators Chamkerlin
could not leave his "old bus alone
for one whole day. Soon alter a
quiet luncn at the American embassy
he haStened out to Tempethcter air..
clrone and went over the Columbia
with tender care.
The Columbia's pilot intends to
have new compass bllilt IL to di-
rect him On his trips to Vienna, Rome
and Paris should they materiallze.
de is also seriously contemplating
building q smaller tank, as these
flights Will not require so much gas.
and in this way his companion may
have more comfortable position.
All today engineers. constructors
and various German flierS inspected
the Bellanca plane. They were or
the unanimous opinion that Ameri-
can airplanc constructors have been
working quietly, saying little, ana
have come ont with nigh grade
machine, meeting with the full ap-
probation of German experts.
Despite the iolting at the forcec
landing near Kott5us all the CONT
ponent parts OF the machine, from
motor to steering gear, are perfect.
Cloamberlin himself best showed his
confidence by declaring that a gen.
eral cverhauling would superfIuous.
From Te,npelhofer Cilanlberlin, ac-
coInpenied by the military attache,
Go mel CCnger, drove tC the receptlC!l
arranged by Chancellor Marx and
Frau Marx Mr.. Levine was also
there. They met Gustav Stresemann,
tho foreign minister, various ocncr
members of the cabinet and many
representatives of the government
and the department OF aviation.
After their presentation by An>
bassador Schurman. the chancellor
congratulated the fliers OH the sue
cess IF their daring venture" He
voiced the hope that their ''Wonder1
full achievement may prove to be &
new connecting link between the
American and German peoples"
Between appointments, the two
Americans found time to consult Will
ta,lors and haberdaSherS. They finally
arrayed themselves in evening dress
for the formal dinner at the embassy,
and ordered one full sport suit each
for the present. Later, if their pro-
gram entails more ceremonies requlr>
ing formal dress, they intend to add
gradually to their wardrobe. But they
have not yet gotten over their horror
or carrying excess baggage.
Chamberlin at the end OF the first
"a hours in the capital estimates that
he has signed 5000 autographs. "It
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Lindbergh Ceremonies
Will be Broadcast By
81 Radio Stations

NEW YORK, June 8 H) -
Thirty seven radio stations
throughout the country will be
linked together for the broadcast
ing of the Lindbergh reception
ceremonies in Washington Satur-
day. the National BrOadcastIng
company announced tonight
The stations include WRC,
Washington, d, c.; WCAE, Pitts
burg; WTAM, Cleveland; WSAI
and WLW, Cincinnati; WGN,
WMAQ, KYW and WEBN, Chi
cagO; KSD, st. Louis; woe
Davenport, WCCO, Minneapolis
st. Paul; WDAC, Kansas City:
WHAS, Louisville, WINS, NASH
vile; WSB, Atlanta; WFAA,
Dallas; KVOO, BristOw, Okla;
WJR, Detroit; KHQ, Spokane;
kOMO and KFOA, Seattle; KGW,
Portland; KGO ana KPO, San
Francisco, and KRI, Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
NICARAGUANS ARE ALL
DISARMED, SAYS NAVY

WASHINGTON, June 8 tR.-DiS-
arming of all known bands on the east
coast and on the rivers of east coast
of Nicaragua was reported to the navy
department today by Rear Admiral
Latimer, commanding American naval
forces in Central American waters.
It was added that all boats that had
been seized and Us ed by the liberals in
waginy war against the conservative
regime had been turned over to the
American forces and that all have been
returned to theil owners except the
schooner Herlnilita whose ownership
is being investigated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

Continued from Page One)
officials of the highest rank, diplomats
and others will view the greeting be-
tween President Coolidge and Colonel
Lindbergh.
Seats and standing room within the
enclosure will be provided for more
than 1000 persons. The presidents
stand, which will tower high in the
air. will face the monument, and there
will be room round about for perhaps
100000 spectators. A Gordon OF troops
will break UP any effort of the croWds
to rush the stand in an effort to get 10
Lindbergh.
AS he goes from the temporary White
House to Arlington and Walter Reed
hospital Sunday, the flying hero will be
closely guarded by a small army OF
motorcycle police. Cavalry will pro-
tect him from the overenthUsiastic
from the time he steps from the ship
until he reaches the temporary White
House.