davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-15
New Bishop Named.
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, England.-Dr. E. c.,
Pearce. master of Corpus Christi Col.
lege, has been appointed bishop of the
new diocese Of Derby. DR.. Pearce was
born in London in 1870, and has been
master of Corpus Christi College since
1914. He was vice chancellor of Cam
bridge University from 1921 to 1924.
He was Mayor of Cambridge in 1917.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
Named Commandant.

Lieut.. Col. Walter G. Baker, Chem.
ical Warfare Service, has been AS.
signed to duty as comman ndant of the
Chemical Warfare School at Edge.
wood. Md. He will relieve Col.
Charles w. EXton, who has been as.
SIGNED TO other duty.
Evening star., 1927-09-15
DEMOCRATIC W0MEN'S
CONTEST FOR SLOGAN
BARRED AS LOTTERY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-09-15

Latest official figures show that tn
worlds consumption OF cotton is bis
ger than ever before. In the half yea
ended January 81 the total amour
consumed of all kinds was 1894 90
bales. against 2,343.0 for the pr,
ceding wear
Evening star., 1927-09-15
YACHT PICKED UP.
Grenfell Mission Craft Found
After Set Adrift.

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, September
Is P).-The Grenfell mission yacht
Maraval, which broke away from the
Macmillan schooner Radio Tuesday
night off Cape Breton while it was
being towed TO Rockland, Me-, has
been picked up hv the Canadian gov
ernment cutter Arras and is being
toWed 10 Canso. said advices received
Evening star., 1927-09-15

University, of which his father IL |
trustee. brought back 'ith him a mum
her of motion picture reels Of the trir
filmed with home movie outfit.
Evening star., 1927-09-15

here. The yacht was found % miles
southeast of Cranberry Island.
-Four members of the Grenfell mis-
sion to Labrador were injured when
the Maraval was damaged by an ex-
plosion here recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
More than new automobile
More than a new model
The mew Ford THE ad1amced expression Of uboy idea
I'm moderm, economical TRANSPORTATION

THE new Ford is more than new auto
Il mobile-more than just new model. 1t
is the advanced expression of wholly new
idea in modern, economical transportation.
1t is important not only because of what
it is, but because of the far-reaching effect it
will have ON the business and social life of
the entire country.
Because of the new Ford, millions of
people will be able to do more and better
work increase their earning capacity-and
have more well-earned leisure to spend
with their families and in the great out-of-
doors.
Business of every kind will 60 forward at
swifter pace because of this new car. Thou
sands of miles of good roads will follow it
wherever it goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

New comfort is brought to you in the
new Ford because of its hydraulic shock
absorbers, low center of gravity, mini
mum inspiring weight and the easy
riding qualities of the transverse springs.
All body types have generous oversize
seat space and ample leg room-all are
finished in variety of colors and are
richly appointed throughout.
Above all, you will find the new Ford
great car to own and drive because
of its day-after-day and year-after-year
reliability and low cost of up-keep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Twenty to thirty miles per gallon of gas
oline is just one example of the economy of
this car. The real quality that has been built
into every part of it means freedom from
trouble, long life, and saving of many dol
lars year in repair bills.
In short, everything that you want and
need in motor car is given to you in the
new Ford-sPeed, comfort, safety, beauty,
reliability and economy combined to an
uncommon degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

The low price is the result of production
economies and manufacturing methods as
unusual as the car itself
BY all means, see this new Ford car as
soon as possible. Inspect it carefully part
by part. Arrange to drive it yourself and
test its performance under all conditions.
You will know then that there is nothing
quite like it anywhere in design, quality and
price.
The Roadster sells for 1886; the Phaeton
for $685.; the Tudor Sedan for sos: the
Coupe for $495; the Sport Coupe for $3.50;
the Fordor Sedan for $50. Gan prices are
F. 0. B. Detroit.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18


Finished
mel
dsh r-proosa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

Of the Ford
substantial cushions Rich
n
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

For now, for the first time, it is possible
for you to get really fine automobile at
low price. The performance of the new Ford
is comparable in every respect with that of
cars selling for hundreds of dollars more than
the price of the new Ford.
The new Ford will do s. to 65 miles an
hour, and that means you will have speed
enough for every need and emergency.
1t is quick and easy to handle in traffic
With Tudor Sedan body and two passenger
load, it has accelerated from to Is miles an
hour in 81 seconds. 1t has four-wheel brakes
and shatter-proof glass windshield to give
you the safety demanded by modern motoring
conditions. The multiple dry-disc clutch and
the standard gear shift with roller bearings
add to your ease and enjoyment in driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

q 1927. Ford Motor Company
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
HEALTH RULING
FAILS TO HALT
TRAVEL

In spite of the recent instructions
issued from Mexico City requiring all
residents of Douglas to show proof of
vaccination within the last five years
visitors are being allowed to cross the
line without interference until such
time as they can comply with the new
regulation Not a person has been
turned back yet because Of the ruling.
+. l.. Mendoza, manager of the Aqua
Trieta chamber Of commerce, made
the following statement Wednesday,:
although no reply has yet been re-
ceived to the telegram sent to Secre-
tary of State Adalberto Tejeda by the
Aqua Prieta chamber of commerce
protesting against the vaccination
regulation, persons desiring to entire
Aqua Prieta from Douglas need not
to be vaccinated at the gate today
or t0m0rfow TO enter Mexico. Suffi-
cient time viii be given the people to
comply with the law, and no one will
be serlt back because they do not hap
pen to have their certificates of vac
cination with them
The new regulation, in spite of its
generous Interpretation by Mexican Of
ficials and the efforts of Aqua Prieta
city officials and business men to have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
new PICKWIC
FOLDING TOP
ARRIVES

The first of the new disappearing
top" tourist motor coaches. Tor use in
the Increased schoGufe of Pickwick
stages i'm this section, arrived in Doug
las Wednesday. Coaches Of this type
have been in use on the Apache trail
for some time, but this is the first ap-
pearance of the folding top stages IN
Douglas.
The new stage accommodates Is
passengers and is equipped with indi-
vidual reclining chairs. The reclining
chairs permit passengers to sleep while
travelling aboard the stage If they de-
sire. The disappearing top, which can
be rolled back by the stage driver, is
designed to permit passengers to view
Arizona's great m o u n a IN scenery
while en- route.
The new coach which arrived mere
Wednesday will be used on the day
light run from Douglas to Phoenix. The
new schedule, which amounts to almost
a doubling of the Pickwick stage serV-
ice through Douglas. becomes effective
January 20 In addition to doubling
the service here, the Pickwick system
has opened new schedule from El
Paso to Stafford and Duncan and ex-
tended it's lines from El Paso to Ros-
well, Carlsbad and Hot Springs, N. nj.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
FINANCE DRIVE
OF BOY SCOUTS
FEBRUARY 2-lO


Plans for the annual drive in Doug
las for funds for the boy scouts of
Cochfse county were completed at a
meeting between George Falker, dep
uty regional executive, and members
of the Douglas district committee held
in the First National bank building
Wednesday night. 1t was announced
that the annual drive wlA be held
February to 10 and that the budget
for the county this year will be $4,000,
of which $4,000 will be raised in Doug
las.
Itxwas also announced that the an
niversary banquet will be held here
February 10, Immediately following
the close of the drive The place of
the banquet will be announced later,
e. J. Huxtable, department commits
sioner, will be in charge of arrange
ments for this banquet. All boy scouts,
ex-scouts and their fathers will par
ticipate in this banquet.
The total amount raised in the drive
last year was $3,46S95, of which $72
remained at the close of the year.
Heavier expenses this season make it
necessary to increase the size of the
budget. Among those who attended
the meeting Wednesday night We're
L. S. Palmer, district chairman; NJ. L.
Hartley, E. G. Bergfield, Caleb o. Rice,
J. f. Carlson, Jr., and 2. J. Huxtable
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
KIWANIANS HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
WEDNESDAY, NOON

The directors of the Douglas XII
wants club held a meeting at Hart's
cafe Wednesday noon for the pur-
pose of naming the committees to
function in the Organization for the
ensuing year. The meeting was
called specially by President ]. r.
Sexton.
r. M. Peterson was named chair
man Of the program committee and
all other committee chairmen will be
Gully notified during the regular XII
wants luncheon today. The per-
sonnel of the committees is so ar,
ranged that every club member Is
on some committee.
The work for this year has not
been definitely outlined, but Pres'-
dent Sexton has urged the attend
ance committee to be on the alert
and see that all Kiwanians atteno
the meetings. The Kiwanis club is
primarily a Service organization, the
word Kiwanis meaning I'VE build"
The local club Will carry ON the
work of the Kiwanis International
as outlined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BUSINESS is GOOD.
OFFICIALS STATE

Business on the Southern Pacific
in this section is holding up well a.
this time, according to j. d. Mason,
general passenger agent and W. e.
Barnes, general freight agent, who
were Douglas visitors Tuesday Ma
son states that passenger traffic
west has shown good increase anc
that general traffic has been very
sood for January. Barnes and
Mason left Tuesday morning for BIS
bee.
The two officials arrived in Doug.
las on train No. Tuesday morning,
travelling in the private car of dlv:~
sion superintendent j.. U. Morris in
company with Fl. H. McWhirter, sec
retary to the superintendent Morris
arrived in Douglas Wednesday after
noon from Phoenix and will leave
in his private car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
pHARMACY ExHIRIT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10 Especial to
The 'Dispatch) The first exposition
~ drag store products In Mexico is
now being held in the national pre-
paratory school here. Products man.
ufactured in this country and abroad
ere being shown
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
FREE EXPORT LIST

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10 Especial to
The Dispatch).-T department. Of
industry, commerce and labor, in CO.
operation with the commercial at
atache of the Spanish legation, has
prepared a list of the articles gen
orally exported from Mexico to Spain
which do not require export duties
in Mexico or import duties in Spain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

is rescinded, has already resulted in
a great decrease in the number of per-
sons visiting Aqua Prieta through the
gateway. However, this num-
ber is gradually increasing as the peo-
pie discover they do not have to sub
nit to vaccination at once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20
NEW SEMESTER
AT UNIVERSITY
BEGINS FEB.

With final examinations in all cor
leges of the University Of Arizona
starting January % and enG;ng Jan
uary 20, the university officials are
now preparing for registration OF
old and new students for the secono
semester, the dates of registration
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-20

being February / and 2.
Following the two-day registration
period class work for the second
semester will begin Wednesday, Feb
ruary 8, Dr.. Franklin Paschal, uni
versity registrar, announced yester-
day Commencement exercises ror
an unusually large class of seniors
has been set for June l, it was
also said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
8 IL Z. N G. {.
SHROUDS
SEA N DIAL.
New Years Brings No
Break in Secrecy Sur
rounding Plans.
BY Foster Eaton

United Press staff OorresDondsnt
DETROIT, Jan. New Year
brought no break in the secrecy sur
rounding plans Of Ty Cobb and iris
Speaker to pool legal assets in their
Joint effort to combat charges OF
baseball scandal.
Following a four-hour conference
with their attorneys here yesterday,
the accused ex-managers announced
there would be complete coopera-
ton and unity Of action" and then
parted to spend the holiday In Sc
clusion, Cobb here, Speaker at Cleve-
land.
An announcement of definite legal
action is expected some time next
week, according to the brief joint
statement issued by James o. Muir
fin and William H. Boyd, attorneys,
respectively, for Cobb and Speaker
Meanwhile, fans here were left to
seculate on the disability that Ty
and Iris were contemplating Islander
suits to force their accusers into
court to prove charges they have
categorically denied. Counsel fok
| the two players said, eve are not
prepared to announce the form such
action will take until some time next
week.
Abiding by the orders of his at
torney, Cobb declined to comment on
the proposal of Representative Kel
ley of Pennsylvania that a Federal
commission be created to control
the so-called national past-time. He
also would say nothing concerning
the promised expose of further
Scandal by Charles "Swede" Ris-
berg, former member of the Chicago
White Sox who was banished from
organized baseball in 1920
Cobb did, however, issue brief
New Years greeting to Detroit fans
and expressed his appreciation for
the expressions of confidence which
have been made to me and have been
brought to my attention since ! ar
rived"
DR.. Phillip Callahan, member of
the Detroit city council, announced
that every member of the council had
informally approved of resolution
| expressing utmost confidence in the
integrity and honesty of both Cobb
and Speaker" Callahan said the res
| olution will be submitted to the
council Tuesday.
Various semi-civic organizations
are understood to be preparing some
form of public testimonial to the
former Tiger star, but nothing
definite had been announced yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
q MI a 7 UR
q O DY Q
CONvE N {
National Amateur Baseball
Federation Meet in In
dianapoIiS Jan. 10, 16.

Plans for the thirteenth annual
meeting of the National Amateur
Baseball Federation to lie held in In
dianapolis, Jan. Is and 16, have been
completed by the executive commit
tee of the Indianapolis Amateur
Baseball Association.
Headquarters will be the SeverA
Hotel. The business session will
open at 9 a. m, Jan. Is, and the
officers and delegates have many
matters to dispose Of, one of the
most important being the revision
of the rules governing intercity
tournament games.
The first days session will con-
clude with the election of the ma
tional officers for 1927. Upward Of
fifty officers and delegates will at
tend, representing every large city
In the United States.
The present officers of the FEEDER
alton are:
President. Virgil E. zetterlind. Detroit
sp s Cncnnat Second VICE p ashd
Mitchell. Ithaca, New York: third vice presi-
dent. Nat Griffith. Youngstown, Pa; secre-
directors. John Maccrea fndia Annapolis
william r Philips Tr, Phiade99higat Judge
Symons. Youngstown. Pa.
The baseball team of the Indian
apolis Light and Heat Company, ma
tional industrial champions, will be
guest of honor at a banquet the night
of Jan. Is.
Tickets for the banquet will be
handled by F. E. Geider and Harold
Geisel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
CITY BOWLING GOSSIP
BY Lefty Lee

man w. Sargent. Clarence Schott. Charles
Schott. Ed Schott. Ray Robertson, Frank
Hueber. Roy Haislup c. Liebtag. Ed STRIFE
beck, Westover. II. Shriver p. Henry. A
Rabe.
SUNDAY
Hare r. O. Harrison. Walter Murray. No
blesville. Ind. c. Monkey. McNew. Van
Buren,. Leo Faust Bowen. Parsons. Johr
Stritt John Blue. C. Mahoney. j. Hurt. T
Albers, S. Lovick. J. Elder. Todd Patterson
X. Patterson, Lafayette.
2:45 p. ND. H. James. j. Goodwin
! Fulton F. Snyder, F. Mounoe. 2
ley. T. Wiley, H. w. Clouser, F.. W. Her
fel. A. c.. Refs. William Parfitt. Ed Dolan
George Nubson.. Al Schindelbower. j. w
Christ. j. +. Bailey. Reynolds.
r. T.. E IL kSSmPfrh VI Wheeler; =. HFofs,at
Carly, william Fricf, ": H. Bauer, +
Schleimer. J. Naughton. Case c. Myers. B
Bruder. 1. Stricken. J. Stricken. j. Fehr
l.. Fox and Lee Carmn.
6:15 p. MA Striebeck. E; Horn
Ter F. Fox. G. Rasmusssn, L. Wiesman
bic. L. Montg omery.. r. Heiney j. B
Stirdevent. Noblesville. Ind; Earl Nep
pei. Sam Phillips H. Schneidermann
Kokomo; c. Mccall and August Krebs.
8 p. M.-Fred McNeely. Blubka. B
Johnson. Henry Peachey. E. Harkenrider
j. Pritchett Ed Meyer. d. Norholt. r
Hukle. Roy Stirk. p. Kraft. ": Kraft. 6
O'Grady. l.. Schultz, +. Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
INTEREST FOCUSED ON
INTERSECTIONAL CLASH
Hundreds of Thousands Hear Stanford Alabama Game
Over Rados-Southerner Outweigh Cards.

coded a slight advantage on offense,
with its varied and deceptive attack,
and the master strategist, Pop"
Warner, guiding play from the
bench,
Alabama partisans were demand
ing 10 to odds from Stanford sup.
porters, but theye were not getting
it. There were few wagers placed
and these at even money.
Thousands of persons thronged to
the Rose bowl early this morning.
Highways were damned with traffic
within radius of 100 miles.
In the football throng were nation.
ally known coaches from all parts
of the United States. Hundreds of
movie celebrities had choice seats
and boxes in the bowl, some paying
outrageous prices to scalpers for
their tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01

covered from a bad cold and is not
in shape yet and henceforth and so
on. The game tonight will be lust
one of those affairs. INDIANAPOLIS
teams for some reason or other
have been labeled Not so good"
for a number of years. Lately, how
ever, 1t seems that State quintets are
beginning to have quite a bit Of re.
spect for our local fives. This year
Shortridge and Tech really have
some creditable teams. 1t wouldn't
surprise us a bit if the latter team
popped up in the State final tourna-
ment. There-the cats out of the
bag. Yes, we believe that Tech will
win tonight. We are liable to he
initiated into the "Pickin' 'em and
Missin' EN-" branch of the sports
writer's fraternity. If you are go.
ing to see the game tonight keep
your eyes on a number of PLAYERS.
The ones wearing blue shirts are
Tom Woods, Don Wood, Worthing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
ADDS TO TEAM

President Bob Allen of the Little
Rock Club has gathered in a few
players recently who should help
Pongo Joe Cantillon get the Aravel-
ers to travelling next year. The lat
est additions to the team are: Mel
son Pott, pitcher, from Kansas City;
Jean Dumont, pitcher. from Mime
cpolis; Gus Redman, catcher, from
Seattle, and Harold Cagnon and Carl
Shoots, infielders, from Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Risberg Promises
to Talk
Ru United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. IAN air of watch
full waiting was maintained by Kene-
saw Mountain Lands, high commits
sioner Of baseball, today, pending
the arrival from Rochester, Mimi,
of Swede Risberg, former White Sox
ball player, who has promised to
shake up the entire national game
with scandal story"
Risberg, who was noted per-
former until the upheaval in 1920
which sent seven of the White Sox
into oblivion as ball players, has
charged that Il can tell enough to
keep the commissioner busy for
weeks accepting designations of
baseball stars"
Since the 1920 scandal Risberg
has been working on dairy farm
in Minnesota, and, according to his
statement, he came to the fore at the
present time in defense of Ty Cobb
and Iris Speaker, two of baseballl's
Idols, who were implicated in
crooked" charges made by Dutch
Leonard.
Lands after receiving the COM
munication which contained the
charges, wired Risberg to come to
Chicago at baseballs expense, and
he is expected to be here soon.
There's no sense in this Cobb
Speaker thing" Risberg said. II
cc>Sld tell Judge Lands a lot worse
things ~rlled by baseball players
than that paltry $500 betting deal
for which they are kicked out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Blues BOSS
Dutch ZWiIling Appointed to
Manage K. C.

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, jan. The
local team of the American Associa-
ton will be managed by Edward
Dutch) Zwilling next season, it was
announced late Friday. He piloted
the Lipcoln team of the Western
League during 1925.
Zwilling succeeds Spencer Abbott
here and Abbott will manage the
Jersey City club of the International
League.
Appointment Of Zwilling meets the
approval of the X. c. Blue support
ers. He formerly played the out
field for the local club and also was
with Indianapolis several seasons.
He was assistant manager of the
Blues a few years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
Basketball Notes

The O'Hara Sans will play the Spades
Sunday afternoon at Liberty Hall. The
Sans are out for the revenge for the 2
too football defeat the Spades handed
them Thanksgiving day and spirited con-
flict is expected. The game starts prompt
~ at o clock.
The Midways desire games with fast city
and State teams. They are playing any
place in Indiana. For games call Drexel
6020-W, or write Paul Gray. 1925 State
Ave, Indianapolis.
After trailing at the half by nine points,
the Heath Eagles defeated the Central
the winners call Webster 1000 during of
fee hours and ask for Clearwater,
The Madison Avenue NJ. Els playing in
the 15-16-year-old class will play three
games next week at opponents gyms
Tuesday the Emerson Baptists. Wednesday
the Edgewood Triangle Seconds and Satur-
day the Indianapolis Bulldogs. The man
ager of the Edgewood Triangle Seconds is
requested to call Maurice t. Horton
Drexel 1928. ring 2. between 80 and 2
p. m.
The Austin basketball team OF Cincin-
natl desires to book games with fast lndi-
annapolis teams, Tht Auseins wish to play
one game in this city and one at Cincin-
natl. Write A. +. Thieman. 1888 Carthage
Park. Cincinnati Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-01
oday's Votes in Times
. Baseball Poll.

HEY VOTE NOT GUILTY
Duncan. 11O3 vincennes st.
Clark, 2718 Bellefontaine St.
- Sargent. 1925 lockwood Ave.
hrd Fogarty. 1888 Pleasant st.
L. johnson, Greenwood. Ind.
!. y HuIriede. 1886 N. illinois St.
III Shanessy, 4544 Winthrop Ave.
Sutton. 406 N; Delaware st.
~ Scheme. BatcSville, Ind.
ee ssS s shinn. Sto E I. v Walnut St st.
Jorge Moore 933 High St.
lrry Lucas, 946H e. Washington st.
bert Chaillc. 1919 ". Eighteenth St.
IS Huey. go E. Ohio ST.
|s, G. F, Sthothard. Plainfield, Ind.
|. b. Beck, 9s6 N tacoma Ave. ave-
|the q, Hendricks Merchants Heat
hrence Gill 235 N. Temple Ave.
|srion Stump. 1851 Park Aye.
spattley 93s WI r New Yo Fl St.
Ia Braun. 372 Brent Bldg, Pensacola,
Mccain. 201 N. West St.
George. 400 N. Meridian St..
ar O s,s Lewis 6lQ n Emerson Ave.
&c Davie. 1861 Hoyt Ave.
~ >. d. Sampseli. No. IL Kobinhood
pe fSiIl .ssyE f is5 s 81 sra ssg 81 York St,
|m Arnold, 1851 Broadway.
lon Arnold. 1881 Broadway.
inry Hukriede,. 1895 n. Illinois.
81 stpa,m tan lpIs: 9$5 Boy " Thirty.First.
2rge A. Snlock, 3510 E. Tenth St.
VOTES GUILTY
y. Mitchell. Y. M. c. A.. indianapolis.