davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

people are working feverishly day
and night, nights, Sundays and
holidays, to make possible the more
than 100000 words of news that
clicks over Associated Press wires
every "a hours; there never was a
time when newspaper and press
association editors were putting
forth such intense and expansive
effort to assemble and publish the
facts. This is all for the one pur-
pose of serving the interests of
the reader, and the reader is get
ting the biggest value ever deliv-
cred for 8 cents since time began.
''The reader, not the advertiser,
is the ruler of the newspaper uni
verse. His cents a day, cOlIec-
lively, is worth more to any pub
Usher than all the dollars of the
advertiser because reader-c conf
dence and reader goodwill are the
foundation stones of newspaper
success and because, as a pure
matter of business if you will, the
composite publisher knows that the
composite reader is unbelievably
quick to detect any departure from
the policy of delivering to him,
day in and day. out, for its own
sake and because he is entitled to
the truth, the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
3-REEL FILM Is.
TO Be OFFERED.
In CARSON Case
Offer Moving Picture TAX
en- of Copper Queen Re
ductiOn Works

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. P)-Forrnal
offer of three reel film showing
vertical and side walled Siemens
furnaces in operation will be made
tomorrow afternoon in the United
States district court by H. A. Elliott
of Bisbee, chief counsel for the de-
fense in the celebrated case of the
Carson Investment company versus
the Phelps Dodge corporation and
the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company
IT Judge William H. Sawtelle per-
mits the introduction of this novelty
piece of evidence, the picture will be
shown Immediately.
The film was taken, developed and
printed during the past year at the
Copper Queen reduction works of the
Phelps Dodge corporation at Douglas
under the direction of the engineering
department of the Copper Queen.
Plate glass was kept constantly NOV
ing in front of the opening of the
furnace, to keep the heat away from
the camera.
record details that could not have
HCCA4 PC4CC4VOQ ny CIlG naked eye,
since no human being could have
gotten close enough to the seething
mass to observe the minuiate shown
in the picture.
This afternoon. four witnesses testi-
fled concerning the side charging
electric furnace alleged to have been
in use between 1896 and 1893 at the
plant of the Acetylene Light, Heat
and Power company, of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, which since has been sue
ceeded by the Union Carbide and
Carbon company of New York city.
The four men who testified as to
the electric furnaces were joseph
Scales, at present member of the
public affairs department. OF the
Union Carbide company, and in 1895
in charge of the electric furnaces of
the acetylene company; George Rob-
lnscn, master mechanic of the Union
Carbide; Henry Bliss, formerly laborer
at the Niagara Falls plant, and now
foreman at plant in Sault st. Marie.
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
IIVTERIQATIONA AL
R Ado MEETING.
HEARS COOLIDGE
Hoover Unanimously Ac-
claimed President of
Conference Tuesday

z WASHINGTON Oct. 4, P)-Coun-
selling policy Of candid discussion,
generous conciliation and wide CO.
operation" SO that radio may con-
tribute "beneficient public service, .
President Coolidge today inaugurated
the international radio telegraphic
conference.
He addressed the more than 400
delegates and experts from 70 coun-
tries and Al communications compan-
les, who unanimously acclaimed
Secretary Hoover, chairman of the
American delegation, president of the
conference. Mr.. Hoover, was nomin-
ated by c. F. Hofker, delegate from
the Netherlands.
"In many fields our country claims
the right to be the master of its
own independent development" Pres
ident Coolidge told the conference.
''It cordially comedies the same
right to all others, but in the radio
field the most complete development,
both at home and abroad, lies in
mutual concessions and cooperation
Like every invention which in
creases the power of man it (radio)
may be used for good or evil. 1t can
serve the cause of understanding
and friendship among nations, or it
can create i'll will and dissension.
The world will not be benefited by
this increase in the score of its
Continued on Page E1ght)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
CAN YOU BELIEVE WHAT YOU SEE
IN PAPERS2 A. p. MAN SAYS YES"

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
4 (E0-Speaking at the New Jersey
Newspaper institute on the sub
ject "Can You Believe What You
See in the Paper?" Norris A. Huse
of the Associated Press declared,
''yes-tO an amazing degree"
Mr.. Huse said that this state
ment holds goods to all depart
ments Of the newspaper local
news, teIegraphic, pictures and adj
yertising.
He took issue with Lord Hewart,
lord chief justice of England, who
in an address recently charged
that in a long struggle for SUI
premacy the business department
of the press had prevailed over
the editorial department and quot
ed an unnamed person as having
said, ''the real power of the press
is the power of suppression"
"The newspaper industry" Mr..
Huse said, ''is spending many mil
lions of dollars a year-mOre than
eight millions through the AssOci-
ated Press, alOne-tO gather the
mnadulterated facts about every
thing that happens everywhere
and to transmit that information
to the ends of the earth with. the
speed Of Light; eighty thousand
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
SERRANO'S BODY
WITHFOLLOWERS
0 N EXHIBITION
Generals Friend Orders
His Arrest, Court Mar
tial and Death

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct 4 P)-The
bodies of General Francisco Serrano,
Mexican presidential candidate, and
13 of his followers who died before
firing squad yesterday in the state
of Morelos after being accused OF
melting q revolution, today were
placed on exhibition in the capital
city of that state, according to official
bulletins received in Nogales, Sonora,
late today.
The official communicates received
by General Pablo R. Maclas, COM
mander of the military in Sonora
gave border residents the first de-
tails Of the execution.
Serrano and his 13 followers ac-
cording to the official reports to
General Macias, had gone to Morelos,
supposedly to enlist the support OF
General Juan Dominguez, chief OF
military operations in that state. He
was an old friend of Serrano and
the presidential candidate apparently
relied upon that friendship to enlist
the general and his forces in the
Serrano cause.
Instead, Dominguez ordered the
arrest of the entire group. They were
summarily court martialed and exc
cuted.
Sonora Alvaro Obregon. wife of
General Obregon, former Mexican
president and the opponent of Ser
rano in the present campaign, was
present today when the official bull
letins were received at the military
headquarters OF Nogales, Sonora She
has been in i'll health and the strain
proving too much for her, she burst
into tears. A small daughter also
cried, explaining: HE (Serrano) tried
to kill daddy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
Capture, Court Martial and
Execution, Fate Of Many
Mutineers.
CRUSH REVOLT
ObregOn Is Ready to Take
Field Against Anti Gales
Forces.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. A lP)-The iron
tlano OF Gales already has fallen up
on the alleged instigators of the mill
tary revolt. Less than "a hours after
the uprising started in Mexico Citv..
General Francisco Serrano. Candidate
Tor the presidency, former war min
lSter and once close friend of General
Ooregon, declared to be the main
leader In the attempt against the gov
ernment, was captured, court martial
ed and executed. Thirteen of his most
prominent followers also paid the SUI
preme penalty.
With the nnutiny of three companies
OF the 20 garrisons in Mexico CITY at
midnight Sunday, and reports of
threatened risings in various parts of
the republic, President Gales and
General Obregon, whose Aspirations
for another term in the presidential
chair are believed to have brought
about the widespread movement of re-
volt, Immediately prepared plans for
crushing the rebellion. General Obre-
'gon declared that he would Withdraw
his candidacy, if necessary, and take
the field against the anti Gales forces
4 AOye%A OAOOPo, St4OCu py alrplaneS,
were sent Immediately in pursuit of
the mutineerS who had proceeded to-
ward Puebla. How well they succeeded
IN their task is indicated by an Of
tlc1al bulletin issued this morning. The
bulletin gives no details regarding the
capture and execution of these men.
but states briefly:
General Francisco Serrano, one of
the leaders in the uprising, was cap
tured in the state OF Morelos, together
with group of his companions, by <
loyal troops commanded by General
Juan Dominguez, they were summar-
lily court martialed and executed.
The names of those executed to-
gether with Serrano were given out as
follows:
General Carlos A Vidal, governor of
the state of Chirpas; Generals Miguel
and Daniel Peralta; Rafael Martinez
EScobar, attorney and prominent poll
itical leader and supporter of General
Arnulfo Gomez in the present presi-
DENTAL campaign; Alfonso Capetilli,
Pena, Antonio Jaureguin,
Ernesto Noreiga Mendez, Octavio Al
mada, Jose Villa Arce, Attorney Octilio
Gonzalez, Enrique Monteverde and
former General Carlos ". Aria.
The revolt of the Torreon garrison,
which was admitted yesterday by
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

mans frequent references to
mi TiO."
Don Roberto swayed slightly
as he stood on the porch of the
Mexican consulate and his dark
eyes filled with tears.
Il can't believe it," he said
slowly. "He was like a father to
us three boys-AntOnio, LaurO and
1. Our father died when was
S years old, and Uncle PanchO
reared us and educated us as if
we had been his own sons. He has
taken care of my mother, tOO."
Then remembering that he was
Mexican representative in a
foreign land, young Jauergui
drew himself up with some for
maIity.
Il can make no further state
ment," he said, almost Stiffly. 'T
am an emplOye Of the Mexican
government"
But in another moment the
nephew was speaking again.
Please, senior, let me know inn
mediately if you get official con-
firmatiOn or denial of the re-
port" he pleaded.
my uncle would have been the
youngest president Of Mexico-if
he had been elected" Roberto
emphasized, with dOlOrOus mean
ing, the Spanish subjunctive, Isl
Hubiesel,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
SERRANO'S NEPHEW I'M
TUCSON HEARS OF EXECUTION

TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. A, (AP)-
The long arm Of the Mexican re-
vOlutiOn today reached beyond the
northern border and with hand
of iron crushed the heart of a
Tucson resident.
Roberto Jauregui SerranO, sec
retary of Juan EvariStO AnchOndO
Mexican consul at Tucson, is
nephew Of General Francisco r.
Serrano, candidate for president
of Mexico, who was executed at
Mexico City.
1t was. from a representative of
the Arizona Daily Star that young
Jauergui first learned this after
noon of his beloved uncIe'S death.
: Because of the similarity in
sound between 90" (him) and
mo" mot, the handsome young
consular officer at first misun-
derstOOd the reporters message.
'They have not executed
him?" he asked hopefully.
The bearer of the evil tidingS
was compelled to Danish the hope
and showed the Don Roberto the
two Associated Press dispatches
that contained the first news of
General SerranO'S execution.
RObertO's pride in his distingu-
iShed uncle is a by-wOrd among
his Tucson friends, who have
frequently remarked on the young
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
EVERY PLAY
Wills SHOW ON
PLAYER BOARD.
Telegraphic Printer Will
Garry News of Game
Direct to Fans.
MAGNETIC FIELD
Great Board Will Depict
Play by Play AS it Oc-
ours ON Grounds.

The world series is on and the
Dispatch, with the big magnetic
player board and the aid Of the
Associated Press wire directly to the
men who will operate the board, will
give the Douglas ball fans the games
just as they are played and as rapidly
as the plays are made.
The first game will be played today
in fittshrIrgh and it will start in
that city at 1870 and exactly on the
dot at the time it starts there but
at 1890 Douglas time the game will
begin reproduction on the magnetic
board on the balcony overlooking
18th street at the Dispatch offices
This board was first installed
year ago and involved no small ex-
penSe. 1t worked well through the
1926 series and grew more popular
every day. There is no small amout
Of work and skill necessary to the
proper operation of this big carefully
arranged board. The board is operat-
ed for the sole purpose Of giving the
baseball fans as clear a picture OF
the baseball diamond and what is
taking place on it as is possible
TIC do this four men must be sta
toned behind this board ana they
must be constantly on the alert to-
interpret each play as the telegraph
printer brings it to them from the
real playing field. All of these men
must work together and swiftly to
place these plays on the magnetic
board so that they will show clearly
what has happened AS the men
operating the board can. see only the
hack OF it, where everything is op-
posiIe to what it naturally would be
it takes much practice to carry on
a game properly.
The magnetic player. diamond car
ries baseball which is held in place
by a great magnet from which the
board gets its name. This bali is
pitched. Struck and otherwise man
ipulated at the will of the board
operators and constitutes the most
interesting single unit of the big
board. Every player on each OF the
contending teams has his place on
the board and d record OF his work
in each game is posted as he makes
his plays.
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
WORLD SERIES WILL BE PLAYED
ON DISPATCH MAGNETIC BOARD

again the OppOrtuniv of on ouo =.
home the thrills of a worlds Seies.e sssE -
Beginning today the 1927 Yanks and the
PHa viii be reproduced play play the Doug
las Daily Dispatch AS in previous the Press win
flash the detailed will
produced magnetic
thousands to Eleventh series In addition
detailed the minute be maintained
The first of the played Pittsburgh will start
at 1880 Douglas
games Will be played at the time Tuesday except
Sundays DoueIaS
OF incernent weather postpOnenents
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
World Series Starts 1870 Today Local Time
Yankees Face Loss of Star
Southpay; Pennock Sustains
Injury to Knee in Practice
(By the Associated Press).


and the Pittsburgh National
Thursday,
Oct = all
scheduled at Sunday at
New York. starts
because of weather. teams remain in either city
games. S
Crowd figues-Capaty
65O probable capacity
crowds about 100000 total
records in
Cardinals
NIanagersOwen DOne) Bush Pirates, first
Higgins of Yankees
Collins fOr
UmpresNaIin
National
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05

Umpires: At plate, E. c. Quigley.
National league; at first, Richard
Nallin, American league; az second,
Charles Moran, National league; at
third, Emmett Ornlsby, American
league.
Game. time, 1:3O p. M, eastern
standard time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
GENERAL GOMEZ
AT OLD HOME
IN v RA CRUZ

NOGALES, Oct. 4 tH9- General Pablo
E. Macias, who yesterday was made
commandant of military in the state
OF Sonora, Mexico, late today received
telegram from Mexico City in which
it was stated that General Arnulfo r.
Gomez, presidential candidate and one
OF the alleged leaders in the revolt,
was at his old home at Parote, Vera
Cruz, Mexico
The telegram was an official mes
sage from the war department., but
said nothing of the capture, court
martial and execution of General
Francisco Serrano, and 10 others for
their part in the revolt, The message
was the first to reach the border di-
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
TEAMS LINEUPS
FOR FIRST GAME

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 4 Probable
lineups for the first. game OF the
worlds series tomorrow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
Commander OF Mexico
City Garrison, In Tex,
Surprised At Revolt

+ LAREDO, Texas, Oct. 4 R-
+ General Eugenio Martinez, COM
+ mander-in-chief of the Mexico
+ City garrison, members of which
+ were reported to have revolted,
+ arrived here today en- route to-
+ New York, taking his daughters
+ to school. General Martinez
+ expressed surprise over the Mex
+ ican report, and denied connec-
+ ton with any revolutionary
+ movement. He wired Presidnet
+ Gales assuring him of loyalty to
+ the government. General Mar
+ tinez is on leave of absence and
+ travelling on a special train.
\ * ~ x 81 ~ 81 =. * x * * 81 x
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-05
JUNKERs PLANE LANDS

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Oct 4 QP--
The JunkerS plane D-1230, which
hoped from Norderney, Germany, at
4:40 this afternoon, landed here this
evening. 1t will proceed for LISBON
at 5 o'clock in the morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01

Sabany Of East Berlin have been
accepted for enlistment in the
United States army according ia :,
ronort issuod law Paor,,itin,, c.,.go,rt
William Bullock of New Britain TO-
day
Pastor to Rp,uru
N-ord ho. ,.au ,.;, ~
o.. ,,a ~ u4'
Eor,irr,o, ,,a,hol;., ' a3,, ,,'s
is ,..nn,;o,,;rm ~ p., 80 Nv
\1oiro 70 +ho ofcNo. ,ha ~, '' -
Iowa ',Ia;n, o I..s', "'
~. ho,,,o -, ,,,.,,,,,, ~
~ rh~.sa,,. ao-,i, ,',',',,
har ,.;.,, a.,, .s.!,, ,., f,''
,ar ,,,i,i ,a,,,- a,.' ',Il- ''u Nv. i'S,'
speaking on the theme PUT shoes
on His Feet" significant Of the
shoes in the outfit Of tbu rnturnine
prodiga1 Son.
Villa, Th,.,. na,.
NJ. ,,,l N,.. Dol,,t - >,
,,,1 A.. ,, ,r =,
K.rsi,.r,o, .,r, ,,,,r,,',t,1a.
c,tions at ,roior.. pa;,,. ,p;n,l,
pur,on C;ee;.t IT,
C1orl, IF 1<ars;rotnn
Co., t,o ,,.1.,.., r1''.f '',s
ho,.o,, 0''''''''' u
NJ. , Va. y,
L V,,,., a., ,,,,,rh,
have returned from q 10 DAVIS, mo
tor trip TO Niogara Falls and Port
Robinson.
Rev. Samue1 Irisl,n and f,n;l,-
of Warrington RIDGE returned tn
their home here followi,. - vac,-
ton Speut at West Rrookf,lJ Mas.
at Rev, Fiske's summer home
Mr.. and Mrs Walter T, Atvo,.r
Of East Berlin avenue are touring
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
TEACHING STAFF
FOR COMING YEAR
Few Changes in Personnel, Miss
GriSWold Announces
SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 7
Dr.. GriswOld to sail For Europe To-
morrow-Local Girl to Spend Year
In Turkcy-East Berlin to Hold
Fire District Meeting Tonight.

Superintendent OF Schools Mary r.
Griswold has announced the per-
sonnet Of tn" teaching staff in local
schools for the 1927-2S term. Sew
eral changes have been made but
many of last years teachers will re-
turn to the local staff for the COM
ing year The teachers have been
appointed as follows:
Hubbard school: Miss Mabclle
Barnes. Miss Helen Hines, Miss Bea-
trce jacobson, Miss Edith North
rop.
South School: Miss Anna Bruce.
Worthington school: Miss Edna
saunders, Miss Catherine MCGEE,
Miss Eleanor Kelly, Miss Eliza bet h
Fitzgerald.
Seldcn School: Mrs, Minnie Bacon,
Miss Mafalda Georgni.
Ledge School: Miss Dorothy
Trehy. Miss Doris Gbney.
Blue Hills school: Miss Harriet
Marsh. Miss Margaret McGruth.
percival School: Mrs. lnez Crane
Miss Anna Nelson.
Junior High School: Arthur T..
Conrad. Mrs. Anna Young Mrs.
Louise Gugerty, Miss Marion Hall,
Miss Marie Massey, Miss Mabel Fish
er.
kensington Grammar School Mrs.
Mansfield, Miss Sylvia Myerson, Miss
Marie Griffin, Miss Alice Seery. Miss
Gertrude Hinchclifle. Miss Grace
kelly. Miss Doris IIoniss. Miss Alice
Hartney.
Art Supervisor: Miss Ella T..
Minor.
Musical Director: Mrs. Helen d.
Epson.
Schools will reopen on Wednesday
morning. September Z, instead Of
Tuesday morning as previously an
announced. School authorities state
that the increase in enrolment in
all OF the schools will be noticeable.
The superintendent Of schools
says that it is important that all To-
cal students entering New Britain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
NOTICE OF REGISTRARS
MI FLING:

The Registrars OF Voters will hold
session in the Town Hail. Berlin,
Conn, Tuesday, Sept i, 1927, be
tween he hours Of nine H.. ana
five p. m. (Standard Time), Tor the
purpose Of receiving names OF those
who wish ito be made voters.
Lists for the coming town election
will be compiled at this session.
Any person twcnty-one years, or
over, who has resided in the State
for one year and in the town of Ber
lin fer six months is eligible to be
registered.
ROYAL. II. MORSE,
JOHN HOLlGAE,
Registrars.
Dated Sept. /. 1927, at Berlin.
Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-09-01
GREEN PEARS FATAL
TO SECOND Child
Lois Coons Dies Today After
Eating Unripe Fruit
BUILDING FEES INCREASE
Value of New Work Less Put Town
Takes in More Moncy-Want eau
Gus In High SChoOl-Phonc Rates
nCreased-PlainyiIIe Briefs.

Green pears caused their second
| death in five days when Lois Coons.
! three year old daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Wilbert Coons of Dallas ave
| nue., Mountain View, died at seven
o'clock this morning. She ate sever
+ al of the unripcned fruits yesterday
I and was taken violently i'll ycster-
| day afternoon, growing continually
worse and passed away this morn
ing. DIR. George +. Cook gave the
cause of death as acute ent"ritis.
The funeral will he held Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. Arthur a. Ball,
pastor OF the Plainvlle NJ T.,
J church, will conduct a service at
! her parents home at O'Clock.
Burial will b" in West cemetery.
| Doctors have united in warning
parents to caution their children not
to eat unripe fruits. The death Of
the little Coons girl followed that of
| Henry F'ischl, three years old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fischl of Cook
street, on Saturday.
Building Fees Increase
Fees collected by Building Inspcc-
tor G. l. Cooley during the month of
August exceeded thoS" OF any preNi-
Gus month despite a falling off in the
total of building done. The estimat-
cd value of the new work l., gun
during the month just ended was
$@7.1@0, Mr.. Coolcy'S monthly re
port showed today. This is consid-
crahly less than the S41.705 record
set during July, but due to tn" large
rumher of plumbing. heat. and cleo
trio installations the fees taken in by
! the inspector came to $500 as
against sG7.59 last month. one
fourth OF this amount, or soU.SS. was
paid over Ia the town this morning,
/ leaving balance Of S62.G2 for the
I inspector
Permits for four dwelling houses
were issued during August, three of
them TO be erected on Trumhull
avenue. Edward L. Euohm has
been granted a permit to erect a
liVe-roOm bungalow on that street,
Charles Z. Eanny will build a dwell
ing there. and a siX-room bungalow
will BE- built 10y W. II. Burnett.
/ Eobp,t T. White will erect n five
room bungalow on South Washing
! ton street.
other permits issued 10y MIR.
! Cooley durir. the month were as
follows: Six miscellaneous building
, Jobs two paragos, 10 plumbing in
stallationS. 20 electric installations
land four heat installations.
Voters in the town are talking
favorahIN Of holding the partv
caucuses in the high school audi
tuliun instead of the court room in