davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Largest Crowd at
Methodist Revival

The largest crowd of the meeting at
tended the revival services at the
Methodist church last evening, when
Rev. w. c. Mcintyre spoke on What
Is Sim" Services will be held at 1880
this evening, but there will be on
service Saturday
The following are excerpts from the
evangelist's sermon last night:
"Snce sin is the greatest human
problem, many are naturally asking
the question, What is sin?' When we
ask people, even church members, they
do not agree. Some will say this or
that is wrong, another will say, oh,
/ see no harm in that.
"There is no problem of life which
God does not answer plainly in His
Word What does He say about it.?
In i John, third chapter and fourth
verse, we have a very plain answer.
whatsoever committeth sin trans
gresseth also the law; for sin is the
transgression of the law Sin is re-
bellion against God. Sin says, do not
be too strict, do not be fanatical Sin
always seeks to induce us to live lower
than Gods requirements: to substitute
human reason for the statements of
Gods word.
I'VE are hoping to go to Gods hea
Ven. Heaven opens from the inside
and nothing of sin shall enter, so let
US agree with God and meet his re-
| quirements.
1T is true that we are not under law
but under grace. We are not under
the ceremonial law or ritual which God
| instituted in days of old to assist men
to keep the moral law but we are
under the moral law. When Jesus died
! on the cross he did away with ritual
and ceremonial law but not the moral
| law Today under grace we have the
| personal assistance Of the Holy Spirit
to enable us to keep the moral law.
Each one of us has direct rela-
| tionship with God. The indirect is by
way of our fellow men. 1t is not an
! idle thing to wrong our fellow men.
1t is sin against God. Thou shalt not
steal, is a moral requirement in our
relation to our fellow men having to
do with property. We all know that
! it is sin against God to steal from our
| fellow man."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
ARE
BY
WOMEN AT LUNCH

A program by ladies was given AT
the regular weekly luncheon OF the
Kiwanis club at the Grand tea room
yesterday. Mrs. Douglas Cooper was
in charge.
AT the start of the meeting Mrs.
j. p. Sexton took charge and IN
vocation by Mrs. A. e. Hinton fol-
lowed. Mrs Chaancey Forman gave
burlesque report The meeting
was then turned over to Mrs. Cooper.
Place cards for each member OF
MIC club were placed beside the
Plates. The place cards did not bear
nalnes but told the occupation of
the member Each member found his
place through the cards.
Guests were introduced. There
were three guests from California
j. e. Carlson Jr, was presented the
prize for attendance.
Mrs j. W. Tardy was introduced
as shadow Susie and gave a talk
OF the work of the Borderland Gil
mate club. Her husband is, prest-
dent of the club and called Sun
shine Joe" by his friends.
Mrs. William Alberts impersonated
Spanish senorita from PirtleYille
iii making her address. Mrs. John
f. Newcomer got a pig hand in her
skit which was next on the pro-
gram There were about 55 present
at the luncheon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Cherniavsky Trio at
Grand Theatre Gives
Music Patrons Treat

The Cherniavslxy trio music program
at the Grand theatre last night, given
under the auspices of the Douglas
Music club was generally regarded as
the high spot in entertainment pre-
sented during the season.
Each member of the trio is an
artist and in the solo work and en-
semble work the Douglas audience had
real treat
1t was noticed that the audience
thawed out and accepted the musicians
at their true worth before the first
selections were finished.
While the pianist and the violinist
were extremely favorably received the
work of the celloist seemed to stand
out above the others, according to a
large number of music critics.
The entire program was of very
high class order, featuring classical
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Gilmore Sets Unique
Record In Speeches

Attorney w. G.. Gilmore set a new
record for making after dinner
speeches by making two Wednesday
night. He spoke at the banquet civ.
en- at the Elks home to honor So
newly initiated members and also
made an address at the dinner given
at the Club Sociale in Aqua Prieta
for visiting California trade tour
members.
Gilmore is a member of Bisbee
lodge No. II, 3. P. O. Elks. The
Dispatch yesterday enormously NAM
ed Calvert T. Guilfoyle as speaker
at the Elks banquet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Hold Douglas Youth
For Reckless Driving

15-year-o Douglas boy was
placed in the city jail yesterday on
charges of reckless driving. He is
being held for the juvenile court.
Judge Albert NJ. Sames, who handles
juvenile court cases, is expected here
in the near future from Tombstone.
Officers allege that the lad was driv-
ing his automobile through the Pirtle-
vile school grounds at rapid rate of
speed. He is too young under the state
law to drive an automobile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Final Study T Tonigh
In I eacher Training
At Douglas Y.M.C.A.

In orders to accommodate some of
the members who will be out o.,
town. thesfinal session of the inter,
church teacher straining class, Will
be held at tho Y . M. c. A. tonight a.
o'clock instead of on Monday as
scheduledsa es'-7''4
Tonight's meeting will complete
the course OF study which Rev Tor;
bert Weaver of the Christian church
has been teaching. Eight lessons in
all have been held with very profit,
able results, according to those Who
have attended, the book being en-
titled Thoroughly Furnished" ard
edited by Weigle, Kerr and Athearn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Elks to Honor New
Members With Dance
At Home Tomorrow

The entertainment committee Of
lodge No. 955, b. p. O. Elks will
give Il dance at the Elks home to-
Elks.
The dance will be for Elks only
and their ladics.. The Ell1s orchestra
VIII play the program anG dancing
will start at o o'clock.
The lodge had the distinction of
initiating the largest class ever
initiated into an sElks lodge in the
state Wednesday night when 50
candidates We're admitted, according
to an official of the lodge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

To Casa Grande
Mrs. NJ J. Anderson, Mrs. H. A. VIM
berley and daughter. Marcella, will
leave today for Casa Grande to attend
the state music convention. Miss Mar
celia Wimberley will play the piano in
the contests.
To Los Angeles
William Catron, of Cananea, passed
through this city Thursday en- route
to Los Angeles to spend a few days on
business.
Ill at Home
Jess Covington, supply man in the
Douglas Drug company, is confined to
his home with illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Onion Miller Is Not
Interested In Drive

A rabbit drive, will be held near
the Double Adobe school north OF
the city, Sunday, April 10. w. q
Robins is promoting the shoot.
Onion Miller has no. connection;
with the staging of the shoot. Doug
las people are invited to attend and
bring their lunches for an all-daS
picnic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Globe Boy Arrested;
Auto Theft Charge

A 17-year-old boy is being held in
the city Jail on request of Globe
authorities, who allege that he took
his grandmother's automobile away
from Globe without her consent.
The car was recovered in Lowell
Local authorities allege that the youth
was companion tof a man arrested
here Saturday following an attempt, to
pass forged draft for $675 at the
First National bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
TORNADO WRECKS TOWN

NORWOOD, Mo, March 81 R-A
tornado hit Norwood at S O'Clock
this afternoon, wrecked many build
ings and unroofed many homes. No
one was injured. The tornado cut
a path 900 feet wide and uproateS
hundreds of trees in it's path.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

Phoenix to Marinette, and the line
from Phofnix to Miami and Globe
formerly operated by the Union auto
mobile Transportation company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

Make your Sunday dinner a success
by buying it at the Cooked Food Sale
at the Parish House on Saturday.
-Adyt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Leaves City

Old-fashioned dance at Union Hall
Saturday>Q >Qight-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

ATHENS, March 81 Pl-The death
sentence passed against Socrates in
S99 B. c., has been appealed to the
supreme court.
NJ. Paradopoulos has undertaken
to act as the philosophers attorney,
He declares it was by miscarriage
of Justice that Socrates was con-
victed of impiety and corrupting the
young and drank the fatal hemlock
He urges reconsideration of the:
death verdict passed by the Judges
Of the Athenian democracy against
their better judgment"
"The honor of Greece requires q
recision of the judgment ana judi
cal declaration of Socrates inno-
cence" says Socrates attorney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

.Old English Wax and Brightener.
The best made. Douglas Hardware Co.
-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Reserves Give
Pageant at School

The Girl Reserves will present a
pageant, Every Girl" in the high
school auditorium this evening at 8
o'clock. A large crowd is expected.
The leading characters are Every
Girl" Jean Morris; Health Bessie
Verdugo; Dreams" Alta Morris;
Beauty" Lucille Hill. About SO mem
bers of the Junior Girl Reserves appear
in the production.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Rninbow Girls Meet

Rainbow Girls Meet
The Rainbow Girls organization will
hold it's anniversary service at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. All members of the
group are requested to be present at
1915 in the antelroom of the church
Rev. c. A. Foreman will preach the
sermon.
Food Sale
There viii be a food sale in the
Parish house Saturday morning start
ing at $3.50. The ladies of the Episco-
pal church will be in charge of the
sale. This is an annual affair and in
previous years has been held in the
business section of town The Parish
house. which offers increased facilities,
has been chosen as the location of the
sale Saturday. Mrs. E. W.. Simonson,
who is in charge of the food sale, re-
quests donors of cooked foods to have
them at the Parish house shortly after
8 O'Clock.
Ill at Home
c. B. Wiggins,S of the Douglas Drug
company, is confined to his home with
a severe attack of influenza.
Leaves City
Samuel Duff, of Nacozari, who has
been in Douglas for the past few days
on business, left Thursday morning for
his home in Nacozari.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

-NEA Service, N. Y. Bureau
In an ice cream store at
Lake George, N. Y, they found
Mary G. Cabell, 15 year old
daughter Of a prominent New
York attorney and relative of
James Branch Cabell She had
run away from home and was
missing six days because she
wanted to live my own life."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

Volstead Cafe, Spanish American dishes.
G. Davidson, Jr.,J. Fl. Beals, Aqua Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

music in a manner easily interpreted
by the average person.
The trio win be absent from the
United States for the next three years,
and the Douglas audience will eagerly
await their return to this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
III at Home

G. 3. Virgins, Of the Douglas Drug
company is confined to his home with
a severe attack of Influenza.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
SCREAMS BRIGHTEN
BANDIT IN STORE
Proprietor's Wife Scares RObber
as He Holds Gun to
Husbands Side.

The scream of woman frightened
away white bandit while in the act
of holding up Elias Stolar in his store
at 2913 NJ street shortly after last
midnight The bandit fled empty
handed.
After the man had entered the store
and placed the pistol against Stolar the
latter's wife entered the store from
the rear and seeing the situation,
screamed. The man ran out of the
store. Stolar gave the police good
description of him.
Antonio Abbo was held up in his
deiicate lessen store at 509 r street late
last night by a colored bandit armed
with a pistol and robbed of $50.
The colOred man entered the store
and asked for cigar. When Abbo
was bending over the Gig" show case
the bandit walked around the end
and pushed Abbo to the wall near the
cash register with the pistol at his
heart.
He punched the mo sale" key in
the cash register, extracted $50. and
disappeared down T. street. Detec-
tives Varney and Brodie, who Were
given a minute description of him,
were searching for him early this
morning.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
DR.. COOK TO STAY
IN LEAVENWORTH
Release Halted by Govern
ment-Probation Decision
Faces Long Delay.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March ia
move to have DIR. Frederick A. Cook,
convicted here Of using the mails to
defraud tried under similar charges in
Cleveland Ohio probably Will be drop
ped as a result of a decision reached
today to leave Cook in the penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kans, until the GOV
ernment's appeal from his five-year
probation is carried TO the United
States Supreme Court.
Cook will stay in LeaVenWorth as
the result of gentlemens agreement
reached by Federal Judge James G..
wilson, District Attorney Henry ZWle-
fel and II. G. Wade and S. J. Galloway
counsel for the former explorer.
1t was decided that no formal motion
should be made for a stay of the pro.
baton order but that Cook will simply
remain in prison until the outcome OF
the appeal.
I'm our opinion, the attempt to re-
vive the Cleveland cases against Cook
will be dropped, now that it is decided
that he shall stay in Leavenworth,
said Wade.
1--WE were not. as a matter of fact,
worried about these cases, anyhow, as
we are confident Cook could not have
been removed from Kansas to Ohio for
trial. He is under the jurisdiction OF
this court, not Of any court IN ONO,
and will be until he serves his SEN
tence or is pardoned."
The Governments appeal from the
order Of Judge Wilson for the proba-
ton of Cook will be advanced on the
dockets of both the Circuit Court OF
Appeals and of the Supreme Court, the
attorney said Papers in the appeal
probably will be filed with the Appel
late Court early next week.
Judge Wilson said Cooks fate.
should be decided about June, as 1t
would take that long to get the appeal
through both courts, even when the
case was given precedence over others.
Cook is serving a l4year sentence
at LeaVenworth for using the mail TO
defraud in oil stock promotion
Evening star., 1927-03-20
LECTURE ON FRENCH ART.

The regular assembly at Armstrong
last week was given over to the
French Club. sponsored by Miss
c. f. s. Lee. Miss Leila Coleman
presided and presented Hilliard Robin
son of the department Of fine arts of
Howard University, who delivered an
interesting stereopticon lecture on
French art. from the architectural
point of view. The speaker traced the
influence of the Gothic and Rennais-
ance periods on religion and the civic
life of France.
AT a special military assembly
Thursday. presided over by Lieut..
Lawrence Lee of the military COM
mittee. short talks were made by Capt.
George Ferguson ]. e. Webster and
c. w. Adams. Principal Houston con-
graduated the cadets upon the high
morale of the organization, and the
regimental adjutant. Capt. Cicero
Sims, related briefly his impressions
gained from his recent trip to New
York as a delegate to the, Columbia
University Press Association conVen-
Evening star., 1927-03-20
PERSH|Ne PRAISES
WEST POINT IDEALS
Bulwark Against BolsheviSms
General Declares at An
niverSary Banquet.

The United States Military Academy
at West Point stands today as ii has
stood In the past as bulwark against
Bolshev SIN and Communism and as
the standardbearer of the principles
of devotion 10 duty and love of
country, Gen. John J. Pershing de-
clared last night AT a dinner of the
Washington section of the Association
Of Graduates of the Academy, az the
Willard Hotel.
"Disloyalty win never take root
there" Gen. Pershing said. Neither
Bolshevism nor Communism can find
a foothold at West Point. There IL an
institution where favoritisrs does not
prevail"
Preserves Nations Ideals.
Gen. Pershing said the Nation must
look 10 West Point for the preservs
tion of its future ideals, and said that
West Point training is especially ad-
vantageOus in civil life. The trained
soldier makes the best citizen" he
said. West Point training builds
character" He recalled that West
Point furnished most of the combat
officers in the World War and large
proportion of the commissioned per
sonnel.
Mai. Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
chief of staff, United states Army
said West Point calls TO il the best
blood and the best minds of the
country.
we stand together for our coun-
try" he said. I'VE believe the coun-
try today trusts West Point even
more than in the past. West Point
teaches honesty. sincerity and truth.
He said that Gen. Pershing. the
outsts nding military leader of his
generation" wears today the same
size hat he wore when he was d
cadet at the Military Academy.
Celebrate l?5th Anniversary.
The dinner marked the l25th ami
versary of the founding of the Mill
tary Academy. Musical selections
were rendered by the Army Band
led by Capt. w, l.. Stannard.
Maj. Gen. Charles Mex. Saltzman
is chairman of the Washington
section.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
RETIRING PRESS CLUB
CHIEF GIVEN DINNER
Alfred H. Kirchhofer, Transferred
TO Buffalo, Is Guest Of
Newspaper Men.

Alfred n. Kirchhofer, retiring presi.
dent of the National Press Club. fol
lowing his transfer from Washington
TO Buffalo was feted at testimonial
dinner held by 800 newspaper men
and guests at the Willard Hotel last
night.
Prominent speakers at the dinner
were Sao-ke Alfred Sze. the Minister
Of China: Senator Royal 5, Copeland;
Representative James r. Begg, Ohio;
Louis Ludlow, president Of the Press
Club: Secretary OF the Navy. Curtis
d. Wilbur; William j. Donovan, as
sistant TO the Attorney General, and
Henry L. Sweinhart. Avery G.
Marks, jr., manager editor of the
Washington Times Herald was toast.
master.
Entertainment features were fur.
nished by Miss Gretchen Hood. Miss
F,milie Henning. George O,Connor,
,he St. Patricks Players ann Yates
and Iawley Of the Palace Theater.
Dick Leibert's orchestra furnished
the music.
a special edition Of The Buffalo
News Mr.. Kirchhofer's paper, hum
orously bemoaning the transfer OF
heir former president and threaten
ing a congressional investigation as
10 the cause. was distributed among
the guests.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Deaths Reported.

Annie c. Tuohy. 70, GEORGETOWN univer'
sitv Hospital
Jennie Tomlinson. 6i 12l Anacostia
I'd n e.
Margaret T. Coyne, 81 Garfield Hospital.
lanes H Tpth 80 1928 Fessssndcn ST;
Blanche Bailey 80. GEORGETOWN University
Isabella showles. 80. 264s Connecticut ave
Charles II. Veihmeyer, 90, 3l4 Charming
st
Laurence Panzone. month 519 Irving ST
Anna 2. King. 81: 273o sherman ave.
AAanaa9 Anni Bursess B9s.on 30 os iSis is.h ST. ne
Sarah Carter 81 Freedmen's Hospital.
George Stith so. The Wyoming Apart
Mary Ross. 80. 40 9th st. Sc Il.
Donald V. Lee, 2 months 81 Ii o.. s.w,
Evening star., 1927-03-20

assura nee of success as time goes on.
Mr. Leese said.
"On behalf of the Chamber of Com
merce, desire most sincerely to
thank Washington generally for the
generous cooperation accorded the
chamber in achieving the success 1t
has had in the third industrial dis
play" said Mr.. Leese. The pubic
generally. by attending in ever-increas-
ing numbers. has well repaid the
sponsors Of the event by evincing
real interest in it. Exhibitors by
participating have displayed their
faith in the business future of Wash
ington. To all ! wish to extend the
gratitude of the Chamber OF Com
merce and to say that with continuing
support we shall he able to accom-
plish more and more in the future.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

Human beings have in their power
10 keep their bodies so healthy and
clean that they will be able to resist
entirely such diseases as rheumatism
and gout, said Sir w. Arbuthnot
Lane, the famous European surgeon.
recently.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
ACID HURLER SOUGHT
AS GIRL LOSES EYE

Police last night were searching
for a colored woman who threw acid
into the face of Carrie Rogers, 22
years old. of 1913 s street, while she
was walking on the sidewalk across
the street from her home.
The injured woman was rushed 10
Freedmen's Hospital in an ambulance.
but reached the hospital too late for
medical treatment that would have
saved her left eye. Physicians found
that not only the eye, but part Of the
bone surrounding it, as well as the
left side Of her face and chest were
affected by the acid
She was said to be in a serious con-
dition at the hospital last night.
Police were furnished with the name
of the acid thrower and believed they
would place a suspect under arrest
today.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Births Reported.

Frank and Rosa Talotta. girl.
Bernard and Minnie VI. Wishard girl.
LEROY NJ. and Essie c. Hefin. girl,
William G. and Clara C.. Austin. girl.
Tinley and EVELYN Sparks. girl.
Lawrence f. and Elizabeth NJ. TurvilGe
William and Mary J. Stanley boy.
James G.. and Edna NJ. Roche. girl
Robert l.. and MaSdalene :. Ettenger. girl
Carlos VI and Elizabeth r. Dixon. girl.
Grady p and Mabel VI Gentle. girl
Joseph A. and Irene +; SNOW. girl.
Ioseyh E. and Elizabeth Miller. boy.
David and Ida f. Friedman. Eirl.
RAYMOND +. and Alliene Karcher boy.
Harrison C. and Sara Beldon. girl.
Columbus and Laura Washington. boy
Jar,es Z. and Novella Patterson. girl.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
start Early for Next Show.

Plans for the fourth annual in
dustrial exposition, Mr.. Leese an
nounced last night, will be started
earlier than usual. They will be pro-
jected on larger scale than here
tofore, since the show has reached
proportions by now which permit the
staging of the display with greater
dimensions because of more positive
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-01-20
PIPE LINE TO IMPERIAL
PLANT IS NOW PUMPING

Calgary, Jan a. telephone
message from the Illinois Alberta well
stated that the pipe line to the I'm
periaI plant in Turner Valley had
been completed and that the 50O-bar-
rel storage tank full Of the ~ gray
ity natural gasoline was pumped over
to the head Of the Imperial pipe line
this week. Meanwhile, a number Of
fittings to be used in tying down the
casing at the IIIinois-Alberta we'll
head have been sent out to the field
AS soon as these are adjusted
higher back pressure viii be put on
the well which is expected to hasten
thawing out and increase the pre-
duction
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-01-20
The IiAUGEN .NIClSAUy BILL

the annual production, export re-
quilements and general market con
ditions Of these commodities, with
the view Of having as fed fluctuations
al possible il The market price. which
they call stabilizing the price Of the
commodity
It is very doubtful, however, wheth-
er or not this Haugen bill will be
passed, but there has oeen 20 much
clamor and publicity given to the
demand for agricultural aid through
governmental supervision that it may
be possible or probable to pass this
legislation The enemies Of the bill
claim that all Of the commodities
mentioned and referred 10 in the bill
must depend upon International mar
cts and that the law Of supply and
demand must ultimately control the
price; that any surplus that the board
might purchase out Of any particular
crop would be placed in the visible
supply and would be a greater men
ace to the marketing Of the next crop
than it would be benefit to impound
i through this Federal Farm Board.
t is contended however, that the
first year or SOS operation Of this
bill would be to stabilize prices at
somewhere near their present level,
even though the legislation might not
prove practical in its op-
aration
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-01-20
SHELBY PROMOTER ROBBED

Sometime Sunday night, burglars
broke into The Promoter office and
tapped the. safe and cash drawers for
loot amounting to about $3.50, two
thirds Of which was in checks and
the balance cash. Local officers are
at work on the burglary. which is to
be the work OF home guards. and
arrest may be expected soon Pay
ment has been stopped on the checks
50 these will do the miscreants no
good
Entrance to the building was evil
IDENTIFY obtained through the rear door
and the thieves departed the front
way leaving the door aiar and also
leaving desk drawer open Thay
were evidently after money only, as
nothing else in the office was taken.
Shelby Promoter.