davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Caronia-Plymouth. Havre and London.
HOmeric-Cherbourg and Southampton:
Acknowledgements Cherhourg and Antwerp
Observation-Disclosures and London.
lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
Bogota--Puerto Colombia and Cartagena.
Munamar-Nassau.
City of St. Joseph-Genoa.
Nile--Port Said,
Observation-Disclosures -
West Isleta-Cape Town.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Typewriters from America are being
used in 66 countries.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
housewife to keep 800 to 400 eggs

a housewife to keep 800 to 400 eggs
for an indefinite period.
The English National Utility Poul-
try Society treated dozens of eggs by
coating them with the solution and
stored them in an ordinary place. At
the end of several months they were
still absolutely fresh.
On two occasions consignments Of
apples after treatment We're sent as
deck cargo to Tasmania, and they ar
rived fresh.
1t Is claimed that the process will
reduce the cost of imported fruit. as
the freightage will be halved. and it
is hoped that many tropical fruits
will be introduced into England which
have never before been imported.
Typewriters from America are being
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Exceeding the Speed Limit.

From the Rushville fInd.) Republican.
Another one of the troubles Of this
age is the predominance Of folk who
are trying to get a 25.mile-to-the-gal.
lon living out Of a 10-mile-to.the.gallon
income.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Less than a century ago the Liver
pool and Manchester Railway paid
people to ride on trains to demon.
strate that they were safe.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

A 1ong-p1anned presentation, arrived at
after much market research, consultations
with leading designers, conferences with
makers of the finer kind of mems clothing.
Washington, the aristocrat of cities! The
"Washingtonian," the aristocrat of suits! It
has been Our task to perfect the comparison,
to justify the high name we had chosen.
Now we can say with all sincerity that In
the "Washingtonian" we offer a suit which
fully expresses the traditional good taste of
Washington's we'll dressed men.
And we believe that the ''Washingtonian"
represents very definite advance in the
Parker-Bridget movement toward higher
clothing standards within the moderate price
range
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
TOURIST HOTEL
AT CHANDLER TO
CLOSESATURDAY

The San Marcos tourist hotel at
Chandler will close it's doors for the
season Saturday. The hotel has en-
joyed the greatest season since it's
completion.
The tourist hotel this year was host
to some Of the most prominent men
and women in sthe country Among
the guests who visited the hotel this
season were Frank o. Lowden, of Illi-
nois; Lady Diana Manners and Miss
Iris Tree, of London; Col. Rhinelander
Waldo, former commissioner of police,
New York City; Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and Miss Mary Garrett Hay, lead
p. Kingsley, president of the New York
ers in civic rights for women Darwin
Life Insurance company. Daniel Upthe-
grove, president ST. Louis Southwest
ern Railroad company; Laurence Ar
mour, of the Armour Packing COM
pany and Howard Heinz, of the "57
Varieties" of canned and bottled foods;
Theodore Pratt, of the Standard Oil
company; Frank B. Baird, to whom
was given the Chancellor Norton medal
for being "father" of the Peace bridge
across the Niagara river, linking the
Barr McCutcheon and owen Johnson,
famous novelists.
The San Marcos is similar to the
proposed tourist hotel now being dis
cnssed for Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
BOY SCOUTS GO
OVER CITY TO
CHECK CLEANNP

A final check up of the cleanup
campaign staged last week in Doug
las, under the auspices of the hoy
scouts, is being made by the mem
licrs of troop to 6. The scouts
composing the various teams that
distributed the pledge cards tho
first OF last week will complete go
ing over their district this evening,
report le' the condition of the yards,
Vacant lots and alley ways.
A number of the teams reporting
last evening stated that most of the
yards We're clean, but number of
riles of rubbish still remained in
the alley ways. Tie final total
shows 650 pledge cards signed by
the property owners OF Douglas III
which they pledged to clean up their
own premises
The scouts have received praise
from many of the citizens of the
city for the work accomplished in
the ceanup campaign. Executive G.
p. Bartlett stated that the commrn-
ity good turn idea is 81 part Of Tire
national scouting idea in its characer
building and citizenship training
program.
Camp Victcrio, the permanent
camp site of the Cochise county
ce uncil at Rustlers park in the Chir-
cahua mountains is in fine shape,
according to the statement of Exc
cutive G.. d. Bartlett, who returned
Sunday evening from tWo-day ir-
spection trip to camp. There is still
plenty of snow in the drifts about
camp and it is expected the scouts
who attend the first two week per-
led will enjoy a real snow ball fight
such as was staged last year. There
IS plenty of water in the mountains
this year, insuring good supply
Tor camp. The camp equipment is
intact, and with the additional equip
ment and improvements planned for
this year. Those attending are in
sureG the paXimum amount of COM
fort and protection, with Il real
training program that will be of
lasting benefit to the scout, Bartlett
said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Day Plans
Discussed at Meet
Called at City Hall

General plans were outlined last
night at a preliminary meeting called
by Mayor Hinton at the city hall for
Memorial day program.
Henry >Elvey was elected chairman
cf the committee, with G. G.
Weaver, c. i. stone, NJ o. Black, c.
G; Hinton and 1t. w. Fl. Eeuchner
present. Arrangements are beng
la;de for a speaker Of prominence,
and the army has promised to furr,
ish band music and firing squad.
With troops, etc. There will also be
music from the schools.
There viii he a meeting of Ii
lai ger committee next Monday at
p. m. in the city hall at when
time detail arrangements will be
made for Flowers, decorations, trans
portatioil, etc.% it was announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Leaguers Of
Grace Methodist Are
Visitors at Wilcox

The Epworth League of the Grace
Methodist church spent last week
cnd with the league of Wilcox,
leaving here Saturday afternoon and
returning Sunday evening Twenty
cne members of the Douglas league
made the trip, including Miss Nina
Newkirll and Miss Sadie Young, who
acted as chapcrons for the party of
young people.
The trip to WILCOX was made in
four automobiles, and the Douglas
larty was welcomed at the church
in Wilcox at o'clock A banquet
was served the visitors at $50
o'clock The banquet was followed
by talks and special music.
Sunday morning the members of
the Douglas and Wilcox leagues at
tended Sunday school and church
service in a body. A luncheon pic
ric was held at noon under the cot
tonwood trees Of one of the WillcoN
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w lIolt
were hosts 20 the Douglas parry at
Ia lawn supper Sunday evening.
Thirty four league members were
present at the league service at
6 90 p. m.
Sincere appreciation for the hos
ritality they received at Wilcox
was expressed by Douglas members
on their return. 1t is their wish
they said that they may soon en-
tcrtain the WILCOX league members
with like hospitality.
Besides Miss Newl;irll and >iss
Young, those who made the trip
are: Misses Mildred Young, Louise
Scott, Alice Colvin Elizabeth Beul-
ner, Ann Raymond, Martha Good,
Marion Enyeart, Martha Jacks. Irene
Taylor, Thelma Mitchell, y G
Vaughn, Guy NJ Beals, Tom Negri
1tlbert Scholtzhauer, Wesley Scolt2-
hauer, Charles Bush. John Slau@h-
ter. Louis Good and Robert Schup-
lbach.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
CAR RETURNED
AFTER MARTIN
PAYS BIG FINE

A car held by Aqua Prieta customs
officials for week in default of pay
ment of fine of SAT pesos by the
owner, w. c. Martin, for alleged failure
to declare soap samples which were in
the machine when he drove across the
line, was returned to Martin yesterday.
The fine was paid.
Martin stated that his employers,
the Proctor and Gamble company, had
furnished the money to pay the fine.
He denies that he failed to declare the
soap and says that the affair has been
taken up with the secretary of state
in Washington.
Il told the officer when he ques-
toned me that / had the samples in
the car" Martin said yesterday. "He
told me to park the car and 1 started
to park it across the street. He yelled
Nat me. so I backed up and parked.
II got out of the car and he asked
me for the key to the rear compart-
ment. When I started to open it he
showed me away and opened it him
self They wouldn't let me drive back
to this side, pay duty on the soap or
anything, but insisted that I pay the
fine.
Its nothing but a trap. There will
be other cases of the same kind"
Customs officials insist that Martin
did not declare the soap and that he
attempted to turn his car and drive
back to the American side while being
questioned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

as he emerged from the conference.
THE reserves of the Red Cross and
the government for the organization
of rescue work and the distribution
of supplies to take care of the evacu-
ated people will be placed in imme
diate process"
Accompanied by Mayor Paine of
Memphis, the secretary visited the
refugee camp here, inspecting the
quarters of 1900 refugees from Ar
kansas and Mississippi, and boarded
the government steamer Chisca for
voyage down the river, to Vicks-
burg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

that they should do so with the un-
derstanGing that they ace to abide
ry the laws of that country" ho
continued. "They should, and they
&c, and our government would be
the last to interfere in the just ap-
plication of the law of his domicie
to our citizens. But this is only a
partial statement Of the case.
THE admission of our citizens
within their territory is voluntary
act of foreign governments. 1t is Il
tacit invitation. When we permit
foreigners to come here, and when
other countries admit our citizens,
we know and they know that such
aliens come and go not only under
the rights and duties imposed by do
mestic law, but also under the
rights and duties imposed by inter
national law There is nothing un-
fair, nothing imperialstic, in this
principle. 1t has been universally
adopted and recognized as right and
just and is the only reasonable method
by which enlightened humanity can
safeguard friendly intercourse among
the citizens of different nations. This
policy has been adopted in further
ance &C the humanitarian desire for a
universal reign of law.
These principles are involved in
some of the difficulties that we have
recently been trying to work out with
foreign nations, especially with
Mexico.
THE recent period has brought
America into a new position in the
world We shall have to bear the
inevitable criticisms and try to dis
charge the inevitable obligations
which arise from this condition. Be-
cause some others have pursued that
course, it may be feared that we
shall embark upon a program of
military ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
"Such however, is not the spirit
of the American people. If, even
where our national interests and the
protection of the rights of our citi-
zens are involved, we attempt to as
sist in composing difficulties and
supporting International law, we
must expect to be charged with i'm
peria tic motives.
"In Our international intercourse we
must hold ourselves up to high stand
ards of justice and equity. We should
be slow to take offense and quick to
grant redress. The world knows that
the whole genius of America always
calls it to the support of the universal
rights of humanity"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
CHES TER GARDNER TAKES RACING
CROWN OF ARIZONA, new MEXICO
SUNDAY AT DOUGLAS RACETRACK

Chester Gardner won the dirt track
racing championship of Arizona and
New Mexico on the race track at the
county fair grounds Sunday afternoon
by winning the 25-mile feature event.
Gardner also gained possession of
the Bisbee trophy, handsome copper
cup presented by the business men of
Bisbee His brother, Ray Gardner, took
off second honors in the main event of
the afternoon.
A crowd Of several hundred people
watched the races in spite of hot sun
and cloud of dust. The drivers received
purses amounting to half the gate re-
ceipts.
Chester Gardner added to his laurels
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

earlier in the afternoon by winning
the 10-mile elimination dash. Bobby
Bryan finished second after going off
the bank and bending a wheel. Ray
Gardner seemed cinch for second
position but was forced into the pits on
account of motor trouble.
The Fronty special with A. J, Walker
came home i'm front in the 1O-mile free
for all. Walker wheeled the distance
in the time of minutes So seconds.
Judges for the race Were I. B. Ward,
G. e. Pettingall and Tom Massey. A.
c. Snyder was starter; H. G. Schwan-
tees, announcer; Jack Hinton, A. A. A.
representative, and Stewart Carpenter,
official scorekeeper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

continued with him on this trip. The
first stop was to be at the beleaguer-
ed city of Greenville early tomorrow
and the next at Vicksburg tomorrow
evening.
There are three things to be done
for the flood victims" Hoover said.
First of ALL we must get them out;
second feed them while they are
out; third, and most serious of all,
start them all over again when the
flood waters recede. The, United
States is certainly rich enough to do
that"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

peculiar interests
The president said that the revolu-
tonary forces of Nicaragua appear
to have received arms and ammuni- :
tion from some source in Mexico"
she recent reply of Eugene Chen,
Cantonese foreign minister, to the
protest of the United States and
allied governments over the attacks
at Nanl1ing was described as con
ciliatory n tone and to a certain
degree responsive, leaving the final
disposition of the issue a matter
for further consideration by our gov"
crnment."
Devoting most attention to Mexico,
Mr.. Coolidge reiterated that the
main problem there was the ques-
ton of confiscation of property. TIC
said the Washington government
feared that Mexico els threatening to
disregard" the principle that "pri-
vate property fssculd not be taken
without fair compensation
Every body iavors arbitration when
the question at issue is arbitrabie.'
he continued referring to the sen"
ate's suggestion. Under the present
circumstances can see grave cliff =.
culties in formulating a question
which the two governments would
agree to submit 10 such tribunal.
The principle that property is not
tc be confiscated and the duty Of
cur government to protect it are SC
well established that it is doubtful
if they should be permitted to be
questioned Very likely Mexico would
feel that the right to make con-
stitution and pass laws IS a priv
ileGe of her sovereignty which she
could not permit to be brought into
question.
1T has therefore seemed shat we
arc more likely to secure an adjust.
ment through negotiation
Declaring that the friendship OF
America for China is ''proverbial," ;"
the president said that no course of
aggression is in mind.
eve are there to prevent aggres-
sion against our people by any Of
their disorderly elements" he added.
ultimately the turmoil Will quiet
down and some form OF authority
will emerge, which will no doubt
tc prepared to make adequate set
| tlcment for ary wrongs we have
suffered"
in Nicaragua and J"toWard the
| governments Of countries which We
have recognized this side of the
Panama Canal we feel Il moral re-
spohsibility that does not attach to
ether nation" MI Coolidge told his
audience. ReNolutiors Will be 3is
couraged in these countries he de-
! cared, and for that purpose, he said,
! the United States government had
taken Il hand in Nicaragua.
1--WE are not making way on Mic
aragua any more than policeman
on the street is making war oil
passersby," he added.
Calling for thoroughly Amer
lean" press, tho president urged that
il avoid arousing anti-forcign seIr!i
nont and refrain from 'malicIou-
and partisan attacks on the con-
duct of our own government in its
efforts to defend Americn rights
when they are threatened or invaded
! in foreign countries"
! "It is, all right to say that when
cur citizens enter foreign country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
PAWN BROKER ARRESTED

NOGALES, April 23. (P)-Following
an investigation extending over sew
eral months, the United States GUS
toms service today arrested Pancho
Berinal, a pawn broker of Nogales,
Sonora, as he crossed the line, charg-
ing him with narcotic smuggling,
which customs officials state has been
carried on for some time by an or
ganized band. Rerinal is being held
in the county Jail here pending a
preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner w. A. Connor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
HERE FROM SAN DIEGO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Wilson, OF
san Diego, are visiting Mrs. Wilson's
sister Mrs. Herbert Stuart 90S
Seventeenth street. The Wilson's
came here by auto and are making
a.. tour of the state. They plan tc
spend several days in Douglas. Will
son is in the printing business in
s1l Diego, Stuart said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
WINTER IN PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 25 up =
Winter returned to various sections
of Pennsylvania today, with snow
reported at widely scattered points
as the mercury tumbled. In many
places fires were kept burning III
orchards to counteract the effect OF
the cold on fruit. @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
FEAST OF WILDERNESS

'rhe Feast of the Wilderness is
being held at the st. James African
Methodist church all this sweek, r.
TGrclay pastor, last night announc~
ed Rev Barclay said the entire
congregation was taking part in the
services, which re held at night
Cllly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

Continued from Page One)
Red Cross, yesterday. Nearly third
of the minimum quota was raised the
first day.
A proclamation has been issued by
President Coolidge calling on people to
aid the $4,000 homeless on account of,
the floods.
Those who contributed to the local
fund yesterday and the amounts were
j. G. McCuniff .................. LOO
S. p. AppleWhite ............... 800
D. C. O'Neil .................. 500
A. b. Packard ......... 500
Rice and company .............. 1000
j. S. Douglas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Mrs. j. S. Douglas .............. $500
Donations should be made through
Henry williams, treasurer of the local
Red Cross, at the Bank of Douglas.
The telegram setting Douglass quota
was received from William Carl Hunt,
national Red Cross officer. 1t read as
follows:
San Francisco, Calf.
ID, c. O'Neil, chairman,
Douglas, Arizona.
Unprecedented Mississippi flood sit
uation calls for relief fund of $5,000,000I
as minimum In effort TO distribute
burden equitably throughout United
States, national headquarters has as
signed quotas, that of your chapter
being $500 Every effort possible
should be made to secure this minimum
figure.
"WILLIAM CARL HUNT"
Figures show the quota set for
Douglas to be very low. Figuring
100, 900 people in the country, the
pro rata assessment for each would be
20 cents. Figuring 10000 people in
Douglas, the quota would be about
$4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
! WNaf VosT War;
the WANT A1gS
.--N-----
CALLED AW AX

CALLED AWAY
Mrs. c. o. Titley, 1924 Twelfth
street, has been called to Santa Fe
N NJ, TO attend the funeral of her
father she plans to be absent
several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
MICH IiLPRnXEn

Mrs. Catherine Miller, who has
been Ill of Influenza for several
days, is now improved, and her
friends are confident that she will
be up and about in a short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
MRS. JENNINGS III.

Mrs. r. Jennings is confined to her
home, 1035 Fifteenth street, with
rheumatism
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Hoover Takes Over
Relief Work Monday

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

ther expansion of relief and rescue
facilities Imperative" he announced
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Flag Follows Ameri-
cans to End Of World

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26
Douglas Quota
Placed at $500

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-26

'It is, all right to say that when
cur citizens enter q foreign country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
tent Of $50 or more. to police head
quarters within "a hours after the &C.
cidcnt.

tent Of $50 or more, to police head
quarters within "a hours after the &C.
cidcnt
Pedestrian Rules
Pedestrians must cross the streets
in the business district only at inter-
sections and only from sidewalk to
sidewalk on the direct line of travel
Playing on streets either in the resi-
dence or business district is prohibit
cd. 1t is not permiss IDLE to tow any
sleigh, wagon. car, cart or toboggan.
Driving a motor not equipped with a
mufflcr in good working order is I'M
lawful.
When a vehicle is parked 80 min
utes after sunset and 80 minutes be-
fore sunrise, it must display one or
more lamps projecting . white light
visible from a distance Of 500 feet to
the front and yellow or red light
visible under like conditions the same
distance in the rear.
Head lamps must render clearly
discerniblc 200 feet ahead Of a vehicle
and the rear lights must be visible
under normal atmospheric conditions
for distance of 500 feet TO the rear.
All bicycles must be equipped with
brakes. a bicycle used ut night must
be equipped with a lighted lamp on
the front Of the machine visiblc at a
distance Of at least 800 feet and Z
reflex mirror or lamp exhibiting a
yellow or rcd light visible ut least
200 feet from the rear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-16
Few Worldly Goods
DO Not Deter Man
From Writing Will

Milwaukee. Wis, April l6.-tR-
Thomas w. Rhodes, Of Milwaukee,
had few Of this worlds goods to dis
pose Of by his last will and testament,
but this fact did not deter him from
entering whole hearted into the task
of writing will.
Since | must soon exchange this
visible body for an invisible one. /,
Thomas W. Rhodes. now aim to dis
pose of my temporal assets, asking
wisdom from on high" is the intro
ductory paragraph Of this document.
which was filed for probate ycstcr-
day.
He gives SIS to each Of four grand
children. To nephew nc gives, de-
vises and bcqucaths" his collapsible
drinking cup.
Charity is not forgotten in the will.
All Of his clothing is given to the
Near East Relief Association. The
remainder. including his books and
papers, is left to daughter-in-law.
An inventory Of the estate dis
closes personal property worth APP
prrziimatcly $50.