davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23
G6aplinin a,uiocrpjnttn.

Sos 9tnoeleS, feidf. II p. =
SGdlld ItieoetdGn fertoa, ettG Gbar-
les CHAPLIN >aifoo ioipittoa apioIIi-
Jet retteIot woimonia 2ita @rep
GbapIinin fansiu.' sOwitusubrino
on roba ia it'd torpitaan noin mil
ioonun mertn ennenfiiin 2ita on
tppoptettp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23
Yreiibeutti tOipOrif=
faana
Saa NIT fesfittGG aiatifienia Gns-
lamnin, II. Z. ia Sapanin tualiieea
funferensIiim.

fpnferensiiin.
9fapio Gitp, 90. 9af. - Waan-
tieteelliiesti fauafii eristettpn1 ioa
preiioentti npt fesfittGG aiatufienia
folmen pallon (@nglonnin II. 9.
ia Sopan) pGliieen fonferensiiin
@enebasia josia neunotellaan fltin
ia moitaiiiin eoelleen teboG raioi-
tufiia merimarustufiiSio. Mainittu
fonferensli alfoi maonantaira io
ien memo on ebfG plirnpGnG maanr-
me preiibettin ipoGrnesiG.
Yreiioentti laltIui faniolliien toi-
mittoiien liiton eOltstojille toiipo-
nntfienIa, ettG mainitti1 nteriaparlts-
tilsnelnpottellt iou atfoan palion bD-
pGG nellie ia muille fanioille.
8oifff foufana @aibingtonista ia
mield fauentpana @enebastd, ianoi
bGn ieltrampania fonferensiin me-
noa pbtG tarfoSti fltin Jos b1n oliii
lite fofouSpaifallo.
@reiioenttt lnuilii ibastitflenia
pntpGristO0n ia lollili ilonio iiitG,
ettG tointittojien liitto of tullltt
fGpnGGn @e1stilla &unnlltillafin
iofa on ollltt Smobusia, gteb. SON
feboittt beit1fin tefenGGn oiania
"tdnG ibmeelGistG ielitua ilmoittaaf
Ieen. Sonoi baripalla ien0ulla ole-
Dan Min pletpGn, inspiroiipon ter-
bon, ipaiffo pipotfin teolliiuuoesi1
ia faitpasia ebellG t1tG &alliopuor-
ten rajoieiitua.
Soiinittaiien, ipastaanottotiIoi-
iituoen iGlfeen ioitpat geebrosfan fit
tperno0ri @tc@aullen ia gtelG-9ofo-
tan f1ttpern0ort @rloiu fatiun pre-
iioentin oitnnon nerannalle. <-
DernO0ri Wec0eullen ionfa ianotaan
iltoiipan Sronf 8. 2omoenin e6-
ooffltutta republifaatiIen puolueen
preiioel1tifii ianoi pero1taiituste-
lna pubtoasti ipiernilun IaatuiIefli
tpGittGen ianomolebtintiebille ettei
ollut mitG1n pitbetta politiifosta.
9llGmoinittltiem menoien iGlfeen
piSti preii0entti taos folostustani-
meet pGGIleen ia lnbotti @eneman
fonferensiin iefG ntitltt ipaltiolliiet
aiiat ia ipieroot ia IGfii purosta
taimenta pppobstGmGGn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23
Mnsnstana4s 4spnuOOi psisb Immba.
inentalistiiena.

Dmaba, feiGf. 10 b. - SG1lId
pibettdwGsiG 9liieiistano-Spnoooi
fofoiifiesia on bpfpdfipttp iuIfiIaiiiii
ma, ionfa ntiifoon firffo ppipp roo
matun ionon fonnoIlo ielIoiiena
tiiin ie OIL firioitettu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23
1n6istnesia.
/. goaota, GoLnmbia, feiSf. 10

.yoeofa, Golnmbia, feiGf. 10 ,
= gosieInin Iiiona IGbelId 0aeoiI-
liniG Iiibistiti ellen erds fiitomoteb
Dos, iosia of tbosid toista fatoa
benfiIoG. gsGistd 90 meneiti ben.
fenfd ia uieita Ioitffoantui pooraI-
Iiiesti. Omoiiltiispouriot rtouiipoi
miIiooniin peioibin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23
@iiii fnollnt jnnarifOsia @cnG-
,iGIlG.

@tosfopo, feidf. 10 b. = @iiii
benfilOG iai iitrmanIa ia fobbefan
loitffaantiti, frn matfustoiaiuna a.
ioi pbteen fdbtiiitron fansia LIBEL
Ia gafua.
20 tbOlGistG fnollnt fmtomatcbtaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23
llicita miinuja nG6tp snumen lab-
Scn itauIisIa.

Suomenlaboen itGoiisia on i1l-
leen tapattu n1iinoja. &anniffotp-
fiStorpfnentilIe tebbbn ilmoitufien
mufaan on fafii ntiinaa ojaultnlt
maibin Seisfarin etelGpuolella.
9tiinifQGn on mino nGbtp 8aiiffn.
ioaren luonu ief6 toinen 9taripin ia
Seisforin pGItiesiG fulfitpdpldsiG.
&aitfi miinat fitalitupat iiiben ulii-
narpbmdan, iqfa naailmaniODun al
fana iiioitettftft &ronstabtin jobta-
man pdpldn ipitlle, ia fun @end-
jim puoleGla ei ole niinatiallousto
toimitettu tarpeelliiello buolelliiut
bella otpot ne npt oiorttneet Suo-
men puolelle. Mtiinat te6oGGn paa.
rottomifii,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23
9inObergbille pbd
jnblittu
9inbbersbim ,uastaanuttoiabla yteip
gprfisia plitti itlnrimocsiaam faiffi
eSelliIet.

eptlllltl.
Seem gorf. = @bersti CHARLES
81. 2inobergb iai Seem 0orfiSla iltil
rimman mastaanoton, ulitG on ol-
hut fellGGn pfiitpiiellG fanlalailella
tGSiG maailman Wtetropoliiisia.
SGn tlili lentGen niiIlflin l1btifirL
losfeutiti alas biApistG SEEM Oorfin
laboen iitulle, misiG faltpltngin pi-
rallinen Observation-Disclosures "Wta-
com" oli obottamasia, neliIeniataa
eri fofoista ia nGfoistG laiipaa ia
niisiG noin 10000 ibnlistG, pnlpG-
rillGGn. Satamasia iln1aiIi fanltii-
nanlaltfous, ettG oootettli of iaapu-
NIT, ia ianasia alfoitpat t1tbannet
lailpojen ia tebtaiben iireenit ia
pillit pltboltaa. 2ertofoneet porrGii-
ipat ilmasia ia iuplt- ia bOprppil-
ipen nlfana l6Destpi laiipue 9at-
tern Barftio, nlisiG moniiatattban.
tinen fanIoioitffo oil maStasla buu-
tanlasia, iloaan ilmaiiemasIa.
&c of Seem. gorfin eniimdinen
moinanGbte "ilmoien flininfaalle, "
9(merifan ~ilnalGbettiIG6lle." Sa
ie oil iltitrenmoinen. 8anbenlmut
ianotpot, ettG iellaista be eiip1t ole
tpielG milloirfaan nGbneet Seem
gorfisia, min palioff fitin nafenti-
ii1 on ollrttin.
Sanontaleboet fertoipat p1ipGn
topabtltntista pitfGsti ia pfiitpisfob.
taiiesti fltipin ja< ianoitt. EGrr6npGi
pGiiesIG SimesisiG elm. on bfiir-
omoan 2inobergbistd ia lentGrniies-
ia 16 eniinGistG iipua.
gstGtpDDttG ia buonioto on Ills
mainebiffaalle lenfdiGlle oioitettlt
antelioaSti, foifin mo6oolliiin fei,
noin. 2aitpaSlo, millG Iarfari tlio.
tim Intnmaoh iattlti olenaan fnp.
teenina iotapeteroani &ene 8o1tp.
que, 9lnerifan ransfoloisten mooil
mortIooon ipeteron1iel1 D66istntIen
eiirities. SGn irroitti fltnniamerfin
rirtnostoon, ionoen: "WeifG on ntts
MIN, ie on teioGn," ia fiinnitti len
nuorufaiIen tatfiin.
SGiipG oil nitG i6ortteelliiin, ebf6
bier1on lGntnltt ffllttto altrinfoinen
ia firfas. 2inobereb Ianoo Iltfeneen
ia Seem gorfin iublalliiultfiiSto,
mutta n1DeritGG nbt alinripioineenia
tGntGn fititrfaitprngin el6mGG ia
tporiinfin len tOimeenponemia jub-
loIIiiititfiia. SO eniimGinen nGfp
gutterp Barfisia oil iinobtsmaton
- ie GGreton ibntismeri ia airin.
eosfa fintmeltGipGt paperibiiitaleet,
ioito iotoi Iaffaamntta, fofo forpun
Fl ia iotonla lipttettitna, iireenien
pttbollusto, tortpiioittoa ia iotojen.
titbaniien biiiitoa, nenaliinojen ia
battitjen beiluttomistn.
9iifiittopoIla Gibinraffuuoella
fatieli Wars 2in6bereb poioIGeen o.
ioitettla biiorntotn. Sdn ppipttelt
rielellddn iituiisia ia inroi ettd'
p6itpd on "poifoni pGiipS."
gseip gorf, feidf. II b. = gpers-
ii Charles 81. 2inoberoh ia' bdnen
"5pirit Of ct 2oiiis" ".riminen LEM
tofoneerrSn otpat idttdncet gep gor-
Tin tand oauutta, bistoriulGiien len
tdjdn cltita neGid pditpdd pbt6mit.
taffesia iiibldsiu. jOita haneIle idr.
iestiipdt pfIitpiiet, ffubit, pboistpf'
FL o.. on.xf - caroof(h,f 0pn+D
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23

@clid miestG tnOllnt raiG6bpficSia.
Gmporia, ga. - 9teliG mieSta
iai tGGllG iitrnania iilmGnrGpGpficS
ia ia 8 Ioitffaantlli paaraliiesti,
fun erddn fitpinitrtiuopbti0n tp0-
'maaaa Opnomiittipunos rdidbti en-
men aifaania.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23

iiin nisiG, bGntG oDotetaan iurrel-
Ia palapl,lt0ella, fosfapa iiellG o.
mat Seem. Observation-Disclosures fitS-
tantajat. sQfrS 2inobergb, lentGiGn
Giti matfusti piipGi aifaiemnin
jirnoIlu, ollafieen mastaanottnmasia
poifaania.
sos iluojen ianforilla on ollut
fiirettG ntltinafin pGilpinG, oil eili-
men pGiipG faiffein fiirefpllGiiin.
9(anlttlla. flo 3 oifana 8. l1bti lem
tGnnGGn @ai6ingtoniin, mist1, palo
Il neliG ia puoli tltntia nbobemnin
tafaiiin omolln lentofoneellaall.
Sitten OF 10 fire iublafulfueeieen
@rooflpniin. sc of 20 mailtn pi-
titinen, alititiStd terfuebteIemtstd al
fitiiiIle ia Iopiille, iotfa innostitnei-
no brrraiitpat ia beiluttipat lippu-
ia IentGiGIIe. Nsoin 100000 Iasfe-
toon ferG1ntbneen fotiiien iporiiIle
ia Irospect Gorffiin ntsiG iuori-
tettiin lpbpt obielmo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-06-23
einO6ersGin Iaapnninen futifan-
pnnfiinin.

PANNtltlu'
ct 2ouis, Weo. Slntailu9isto
rion moinioin inltfari "iolaffa"
2inobergb iaoplli fotifnltpunfiinio
periontaino. sfanffa in0e of estd-
MT fpn1menct tltbannet iaapltnasta
lentoaiemnlle; ntltlttenfin of iitbli-
minen ii1Stettp lauantaifii, joten
fentGllG oil main 5000 lifomGrfinG
IeiioDoo iboiliioa. 0ers 2in6berg o.
Ii mposfin tpastaanottnjien ioufos.
la.
&olitta foltpitnetn of fltitenfiil
Iatoja titbaniia ibntifG ferGGntpnei-
nG fntoille ia iffunoisio finn ianfa-
ri tefi terlpebopslentonia faltpungin
DlGpitolella. &ofo faup1tnfi faifui
pGbitttGin fofiifpnlmentG minituttia
festdneestG burroobltroosta "Spirit
of ct 2oiiiiin" liibellesiG len pli.
8oittoiiono ia iiiblista ititpiinee-
no fotiinpalootpa .irbo iai Ills foi-
natltn leponia ttiiben pst1tpien luo-
ma, iotfa roballiiesti oipustitpot bGn
tG SEEM gorf-Toris lentomatfan
robostanliiesio. S1lafii Ell olti iGr-
iestettD 2inobergbille nitG1n plei-
fla tiloiiititfiio, ioten bGn ioi toos-
fin tpiettGG ioitain betfiG niirfiin
ban itIe boluii = iitiniG fsnsio
foboen fesfen.
Motfalla gaeip yorfista OF bGn
fiiin Ipstifieen lentGrpt main Bill
ioilGeen ia fiihttton1it Seem gorfin
ia ct. 2ouiiin pGIiIIG 8 titntia ia
20 min., fiis noin paria tlintia e.
|nemmdn fiiin iilIoin fun ban Ienii
|St 2oiiiiista SEEM yorfiin orotta-
|muqn bistorioIIiien Ientomatfonio
pdriiiiin.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Moves for Temporal Power

Today there discussing
the pulpit the latest territory
Papacy will have temporal spiritual authority
in a smaHs the Vatican
IN country where the head of the ruler
motives of the bope in
desiring small
In this country both Professionalism Catholicism grown
from small beginnings into
government having UNCONVENTIONAL convictions
TACT American
governmental policy division Of
that a church should aspire power
In tact Jesus Christ though styling
indicated in his three
temporal ruler His work spiritual affairs
Through
apparently Catholic church which since
that time has its
Publication prnpaity taken
method has been taken feelr world
Aside from the fact that granting pope prnpaity is
repgnant the American
difficult to see how would position
which has never been moted by Italian authorities. H
Correspondence had the
World indicated that the securing
of the of the powers s,sfs. .44.,s
documents after the war
had sealed for all time the
socialist boei ordinary
mortals 1t conceivable friendly
relations with the Vatican viii be
and that he wi" the Vatican
is probable that the Vatican prcpait opportunity
maintain
that do not representative 5
is appreendd that power papa
influence spiritually will be
the church the
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
ROADS AND THE CARP1NG CRITIC


following department
the state of Arizona and the
inspection trip Of
that highway
rans-continental system
automobiles skim through Arizona travelling
climate of central southern Arizona with
not like
first
with their inspection trip
and crashed
motorists them lift SO they rudged the eight miles
pitfalls much needed food and lodging.
Another five
hours miles five
either must be
proceed.
years
begun realize the importance to highways and it
not until several that they perceived that necessity
conditions
of
march Of
tourist highways
"The carpng critic continuously complaining the
bterment cmbone
philosopher nothing himself cricng who have
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
Church Unity Makes Progress

World conference having object
unified Cisndom recently completed its
phshmen anything concrete in the demonstrating
that all cults and denominations
Christianity exercising
well for unity
dsputants
not advocates several
Of Others not conroversasts hot
acknowledging their
humbH seeking do the will unity
summing the
George Craig Stewart
following
to
It made that Chistendom
Christ Incarnate O world
It demonstrated the universal o unity
revealed
the
1t asserted that the ministry
AS
evidence increasing
mn that this
of deepening the life
profound significance
It exhibited spirit Christian courtesy charity
highest witness to a common Christian
the world and must
remain the gospel
which bound make mutual progress
III
The adopted will
Chrstendom
they Chrendom
n
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

% acts that
the careless
rubbish nammabe
in
lifetime
totally Anything that
not
property
distributes the losses fire the whole
that
propoionae the fire of the
country the for
construction constant vigilance and education OF the
conagra
universal than cooperating
is being devoted education
paicng the teachings throughout
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

BY THIS TIME THE REPORTER
WAS ON HIS WAY
Go out and get an interview with
]. Raglan PATCHWORK" instructed
the editor, hastily handing the scribe
a typewriter list of Mr.. Patch
n1ore's most recent addresses, and
be sure to get him to talk about
But by this time the reporter was
on his way, beads of perspiration
rapidly forming as he dashed
through the congested districts.
An hour later he paused, gritting
his, teeth.
"a thousand maledictions!" he
grittsd. Aye, fifteen hundred! I
forgot to bring that list of ad-
dressesl"
Turning to group of policemen,
he remarked:
I'm looking for j. Raglan Patch
more till
4" So are we," said one of them,
evidently the leader. eff you find
him let US know" But by this time
the reporter, with muttered impre-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

CHE BELIEVES IN RELIEVING
THE FARMERS"
giving a couple of mice the scare of
their lives. tt Nv
"Well, Mr.. PATCHWORK" said the
reporter, consulting his WATCH
which he held in a firm grip, ! must
rush along and get this written up
in time for next Saturdays edition"
The financial center of the uni
verse shifted slightly, to the extent
of ten cents, and Mr.. PATCHWORK,
not wishing to keep that amount Of.
money tied up indefinitely, hastenedj
away to convert it into liquid assetsl
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
a8f4|eALS5;;;iiii ~ y
LIllLlI

MIR. PATCHWORK LEFT THE
COUNTRY. lt ejtA
ing the summer in the country, out
in the great open spaces? /"
"There was nothing open where
I was. / left the country when the
demand for farm hands became Sc
rious, and I shall stay in the city
until there is a demand for snow
shovelers."
Mr.. P. took a cigar from his peck
ct and relighted it.
Have you any important work
in mind at present, Mr.. Patchmore?'
No." said the latter, without ef-
fort.
After writing this down in his
note book the reporter changed the
subject again.
In what part Of the country dc
you purpose sojourning during the
winter season." he queried,
swell, I usually don't go to the
same place twice." said Mr.. P, " and
i shall detour around the towns
where am expected. ct don't wish
to impose upon the hospitality that
most cities wish to force upon me.
They're always insisting that I stop
awhile, usually thirty days"
What do you think of the po-
htical situation, Mr.. Patchmore?"
Well, I look for considerable &C
tivity," he responded. Frightening.
"I've laid in three pencils to mark
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

1--WE BEEN so TERRIBLY TIED

1--WE BEEN SO TERRIBLY TIED
DOWN"
scribe, suavely, I've been looking
for you
That's what they all say" was
the response, tinged with enn1li.
The reporter changed the subject.
"The editor has dispatched me
here to get ain item" he remarked.
Have you had a pleasant sum-
mer?"
NO" responded Mr.. PATCHWORK.
I've been terribly tied down"
Aah, and for how long, pray?
Thirty days once and sixty days
another time" A faint shadow
clouded the Rest Magnate's brow
and he drew a nervous hand lightly
across it, leaving FIVE pallid finger
marks where the sooty sediment of
the city had been disturbed.
~ supposed you had been spend
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

HE TURNED To'A GROUP OF PO-
LICEMEN.
cation, had long since departed on
his way, visiting the purlieus of the
great city.
Presently he was aware of activity
ahead. That can't be PATCHWORK, "
he decided instantly, and turned his
researches. elsewhere. His trained
instincts soon stood him in good
stead. A few minutes later he was
aware that Mr., rPatchmore was in
the vicinity, somewhat to the wind
ward.
s~This is serious" thought the re-
porter, unhesitatingly.
Mr.. PATCHWORK had changed little
m the. past six omrths, in fact,
nothing at all. Never what might
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE MUSICAL TREND

I am told that the musical classics
Are coming back into their own
And that Haydn and Grieg do not
irk and fatigue
The folks in the radio zone.
The works of the grand old composers
Are more in demand than they
were
And the palpitant tones of comets
and tron1bones
Are not what the people prefer
But the tune l, most hear is a
plairtive refrain
About a poor butterfly, caught in
the rain.
I am told that the jazz craze is dying
That most of the people insist
On the marvellous strains that were
born i'll the brains
OF Wagner, Beethoven and List.
Syncopaticn has worn out its welcome
And it now has been nearly re-
placed
With airs of a kind that are surel
to find
An echo in classical taste.
But the tunes that the orchestras
oftenest play
Is what do we do on a dew dewey
day?"
1t may be that jazz is departing
1t may be-as asserted--be true
That the riotous songs played with
woodwinds and gongs
Are not pleasing to me or to you
1t may be that Mozart and Handel
Whose future at one time looked
black
And whose work didn't sell for q
rather long spell
Are presently due to come back
But I hear them much less than the
galloping lays
Indicted to broadcast one Barbara
praise.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

Il WAS SPEAKING TO A GEN.
TLEMAN TODAY"
headline, PATCHWORK Approves Up
lift in Fashions" and filed it away
in his portfolio for future use.
What is your opinion of the
economic condition of the nation? :"
asked the scribe, sharpening a PEN
Gil.
The people are too economical,
exclaimed Mr.. PATCHWORK. Wher-
ever I go there is wave of econ,
omy. 1 was speaking to gentle
man today on the subject of easy
money and he disagreed with me.
He said it wasn't easy, so far as he
was concerned. And he was right.
He didn't give me cent"
"What do you think of farm re-
lief and what not?" queried the
journalist, sharpening another PEN
Gil.
luAAh Tic AdAAHSAS SAAOoAo OS
relieved. I've tried to relieve them
of whatever I could, but not always
with success. One of them became
quite personal and I feared he was
losing his temper. So / left just
as he lost all of it"
Mr.. PATCHWORK chuckled and abb!
sent mindedly stroked his beard,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

Scientists have invented mechan-
ism that will photograph mans
thoughts. Probably nothing will come
Of it though, there being laws against
internal machines.
An Indiana woman, 95, split three
cords of kindling. We are hoping the
coal supply doesn't run out before we
get that old.
Spooning in public in Chicago
Unjust be reasonably clandestine," is
the edict of the city's attorney. Quick,
Watson: the dictionary ~
/ A fireman saved a woman falling
lfrom a window in New York by
grabbing her by the hair He's the
very man to pick q flea from a bald
mans head with a boxing glove.
ztftsefett4ff4s5i a. t7TTTz7r7 3ttIf4ftstt4tt*s W
Here's Dora again She wants to
know why men are so eager to win
air derbies when they hardly the
wear-at least for winter.
A London specialist advises women
I to blow bubbles for beauty. Bubbles
are, pretty, but what'sa person going
10 do with EN-?
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

given seven years, the length oil time
elapsed since the Volstead law be-
came effective, we promise you re-
suits"
Officials of the state department
assume that in time the rulers,
preniers and cabinet members of the
world will be able to talk with each
other by long distance Perhaps
in time of strain, serious trouble
may be averted by a frank telephone
talk. This idea was suggested when
President Coolidge and President
Gales conversed the other day be-
tween washington and Mexico City
upon the Inauguration of this inter-
national telephone service.
The department looks forward to
talking with Ambassador Morrow
whenever necessary. The COMPARE
lively new telephone service to Cuba
is frequently utilized to communicate
with our ambassador at Havana and
it requires no more than five minutes
to complete the call.
The wire to. Mexico City was
clogged with a rush of business al
most Immediately after it opened
when the revolution broke out against
the Gales government. Government
calls came first of course, and there
were plenty of them between the
state department and the American
embassy in Mexico City and the
Mexican embassy here and the MeXi-
can foreign office.
r..ozz oocoo;o%iO1oc oVoJ ,ooIuc,0o 0a1,c
Immediately undertook to raise their
correspondents in Mexico City by
telephone, especially when telegraphic
dispatches seemed to be held up
They had little success in completing
calls on the first day, however, al
though the Mexican embassy here got
one call to its foreign minister
through in less than half an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

WASHINGTON-W you want
to check up the record of World
war veteran through the war depart
ment, please be specific.
A request came to the army the
other day for some information about
Abraham Solomon.
Investigations disclosed that the
4. E. F. had:
Seventeen Abraham Solomons.
Fourteen Abraham Sololnons with
middle initial.
Ten Abe Solcnons.
The war department wonders why,
with all the argument over who won
the war, the Solomons haven't put
in claim backed by sheer force OF
numbers,
Estimating the time that will be
required to enforce prohibition may
become a popular sport in The next
congress, now that the. question has
been raised The drys, or many OF
them, have been saying all along
that prohibition could be enforced
and the vets have been saying that
1T never could be enforced Perhaps
they will eventually compromise and
undertake to state the required time
in terms of years.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Seymour Lowman suggested that we
would do well if we had a dry, sober
America within so years-an estimate
which did not please other high en-
forcement officials.
Equally interesting was a promise
made in a recent speech by William
G, Dening, chairman of the civil
service commission. Mr. Dening did
not promise absolute enforcement. but
after explaining that enforcement
officials and agents had been put
under civil service to cope with an
"intolerable" situation, he said:
''The civil service commission can
not perform miracles. We do not
promise the impossible, nor will the
entire character of the service be
changed in the twinkling OF an eye,
but I am willing to say this-that
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16

engineering should be compelled to
highways Arizona and the first
inspected Is ago"
the voice the critics There
governor there who
than have be
than it taking and has taken The inauguration
attempt improve roads at lower
the mutated highway bill which put
demonstrated All that
a a dollars worth of taxes
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-16
With Other Editors
FIGHTING FIRE DEMON IS GREATEST TASK


Throughout the nation this
bring attention
fire prevention prevent
a a O a lamp
OF
prevention education of