davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOnA

A chicken dinner, under auspices of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the West
ern Presbyterian Church, II near
Nineteenth street. will be served from
S to 7 o'clock.
A five hundred and bridge party will
be given by the Caledonian Club, s
o'clock, at Oysters Auditorium. Tween
ty-sixth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
FUTURE,
The Harrison Bible Class Base Ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

r. Hawkins, S. w. Rutherford and w.
Fl. c. Brown will be speakers before
hte meeting of the n A. c. p. s
o'clock. in the Phyllis Wheatley. i.
w. G., A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

The dormitory committee of Joseph
Fl. Mians Lodge Chapter, No. Al, O.
f. s., will have a card party,S o'clock,
at the home of Edna May Bush. 327
X street northeast. Proceeds will go
to the children's dormitory of the
Masonic Eastern Star Home.
DR.. Charles G. Woodson. Prof John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Tomatoes. fresh, raw or canned are
good cource Of vitamins A. B and c.
This is the reason tomato juice often
is recommended for young children
and even babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
Deaths.

ANDREWS TUESDAY. jung 1927, at 2;1 &c
FANNE hfr T ENbREws S2S sse Ga ave Beloved
wife OF the late william IT Andrews.
| grandmother of Melvin. Bernice, and Edgar
Torney. Funeral THURSDAY; June 9. at
| Congressional Cemetery
BROWN. On Tuesday June 7. 1927 at her
rtss:idence. 1925 BELMONT ~ I'd nv ELIZA
| Brown Y. $. N. Funeral services at the
above address Thursday. June 9. at 1890
am Interment Arlington National Gene
y@s 4 ssrsb carter "a iSss %
one one" sister-in-law and other relatives and
Rhine Rhine & Co funeral chapel 3rd and /
sts; s.w. Funeral THURSDAY, June 0. at
church 9I iat ana SITS sW RELATIVES sp and
friends invited.
| CORNWFLL. Suddenly. Wednesday. June
Beloved we'd wife I Of Beniamin cernweII- Re- Re-
mains resting at the w. w. Chambers flu
day. a' June To- at 10 am. interment Ma
DADAIAN. Tuesday. June Z, 1927. JOHN,
beloved husband % Of ,ns Ser 1F Hns Dadaian
10, at . pm Relatives and friends in
vted. o"
anns g. 1o2 P al inns ff sdGns2y
Hospital. after a long illness. IDA f.
HarFton She ee aso leaves Mls to their
loss two sisters and two a, nephews- ,r Flu
A Aeia " NJ E. Church. 1ith and '' sts
NV. Friends invited Remains at Frazier
pariors. 723 st. NV s
HAIRSTON Officers and members of Rich
ard Howell Gieazes Assembly. No. 2, Or
der of the Golden Circle are requested to
assemble 81 at i Tne p igs a.
mains Fl or sTo departed sister Loyal Lady
H - ELLA FAIR BUTLER. L. L.
HinIRSToX s,o 9dic cg sn,s and members of
i Ite nemSsS Hgn; Lady s 55bA. + HAIR
RkiSzzRb a DI SKfEffPs R.
Attest. JESSIE G. BANKS Secretary,
HISW8pp On ufNN% Eda6 J nged s. 1e 9as
services at his late residence. 4222 Sth st.
NV, on Thursday, June 8. at pm; Rela-
graphical Union. No 1O1. Interment
Congressional Cemetery.
Naval Lodge, No 4. f. A. A. M is here
BY called al. o'clock nm. Thursday
ns the funeral ar Of e our oroI late brother
SAMUEL 6. HAYWOOD. BY order OF the
ROLAND NJ BROWN. Sec.
JARBOE. On Monday. June g. 1897. at his
residence 1928 Randolph st. ne F. NEIL
SON. husband Of Emily r. Jarboe.. Funeral
from his late residence on THURSDAY June
9; at, $50 am; then to St Anthonys
Church Mass at am. Interment Up.
per Marlboro Nd &
JOY. On Tuesday. June 2. 1927. FRANCES
Joy. mother of Mrs. Agnes Schroeder Mrs
Bertha Wines and j. Irving JOY. Funeral
services at the home 1880 G ST. ne
at $40 am: thence to Holy Name
Church. where mass will be said at o
am. Friday. June TO- Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
invited. o
KELLY. Departed this life June g. 1927. at
& am. at her residence. b2 L st. NV.
Mrs. TERESSIE A. KELLY tnee De
Mndsl, She leaves to mourn their loss
three sisters. Mother Mary Elezebefh tnee
De Mindsl Mrs Mary ID. Fantroy. Mrs,
Ellouise Wills: five nieces. two nephews.
two great-nephews and other relatives
and friends. Funeral from Holy Re-
deemer Church. June 8. at am.
MAYHEM. June q. 1927. CATHERINE.
the beloved wife, OF Charles Mayhew.
Funeral from her late residence. 1873 Po-
tomac ave. Sc. Thursday June a. at
! pm. Interment Congressional Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

the University Club. DIR. Arthur Deer
ing Call will give an address on Will
liam Ladd of Maine. founder of the
American Peace Society. Election and
musical numbers. Maine friends in
yited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
ARGENTINA.


rILP We wish to express our sincere
thanks and deeDest appreciation to rela;
tives and friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes ut the death
of our dear father FREDERICK TII-P.
FAMILY .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Club of Congress street Nj. E. Church
will give a concert in the lecture room
Of the church Friday. s pm. Proceeds
will be used for uniforms and equip
ment for the team. Public invited
Gen. Frank T. Hines. director of the
United States Veterans Bureau, will
speak at meeting and luncheon of the
Military Order of the World War, to-
morrow, 1890 pm, at La FaYette
Hotel. United States Army Band will
play.
The Maine State Society of Wash,
ington will meet Saturday pm, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
FOUND.

FOR lost ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 349 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Main SOSS
M nneI os Small su 81 1qWnd n Sts n, BIDS
st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
1n al fmorianI.

BELL. A tribute of love in memory 81 onr
dear daughter and sister. HATTIE FkLL
who departed this life one year ago TO-DAY
June 8. 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

DR.. Charles G. Wo0dson. Prof. JON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

HAYWOOD. On Monday. June. 6. 1927.
SAMUEL e. HAYWOOD. aged 81 years.
beloved brother of Mary c. Pyles. Funeral
services at his late residence 1929 9Th st.
NV. on Thursday, June 9. at , pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited To attend Mr..
Hinwood was a member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 10l. Interment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
English Newspapers MisIed

Coolidge
to retire the field of presidential candidates in 1923 show wou lack
Of of the America min
disarmament conference advanced
from the political field
the conference will figure at
all the presidential campaign While the Americans
calling failure
limitation will not
a ripple political this country
displayed by the United States delegates and
wall designs of Great Britain to furnish this country
construction viewed politically has strength
instead of weakening it, regardless Of the
conference
sTuion
World magnificent toward
world but not
Because OF the manner IN which the United States delegates at Geneva
the Great Britain stated that President Codge
found himself politically stronger at the collapse of the conference than he
those
credit for
although nothing should be taken
Coolidge although vacation touch with the
like the granite hills of his native state
the British
President Coolidge follows his instructions to the conference dele
that will this beongsn the leadit is
entirely possible will demand that the do not choose to
n be
with the dignity Importance
the United States something the people this country have been
wanting a
the Fran
the assassination after the
American prestige given blow in Mexico .t.a.s
When punish
like the king of with $4,000
American prestige south
of vanished.
promptly
protection American foreign prestige again.
It. therefore
retirement
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

4
Coolidge he
definitely removed himself the field
he putting
why he should resorted
his behalf conditions
which
lay middle ground with the people
to certain elements his
to certain OF his policies him. before
only few days Senators Moses Boh
presidents most ardent predicting
Inc president might have satisfying public Curl
V by Setg forth his that would
nave conferred additional
hao eliminated himself
Fera atep there will directly from
president which of
Term ana the agricultural situation
Ing factor in the presidents he hird term
Nor are we that the president change
nomination Though determined that he
never been entertained by him. should
have remained silent until
The sefeament of Mr. Coolidge party lack
candidates Never before believe
acceptable men from among whom
oe OF presidential
brought together in national
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
Arms Of the Law

activity
the motort
he
Jail or to a fine
the justice
records remarkable things
anybody violates
present serving sentences
The police active his
backing them this activity
little effect automobile
accident which little
recesnes
The with
will happen to him.
THE arms Of the law demonstrating
and grasp many of these
that stage when could be smiled
courts is to be
There something further something that
public has os sight
acting with that authority
will amount to little in the
average citizen
Tor the condition that exists officer
being committed
mediate family friends nothing.
4hat attitude not the
not the sort OF thing that
gnWV Ihe courts and the officers
not napy offenders
pubic Just SO long the public
accidents on the highways possible
the public becomes
tnen the streets and highways will be safe for everyone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
MAKING MANY LAWS
CLOS Angeles Times)


we nave regulating everything
Eot a horse
What the victims
ape II all which
would make library
statutes
volumes OF statutes The estimate made Thorpe
What driver not break the time
When intersection he
guilty Travelling through bulup section twenty
hour is an oen Hour without license
shoulder policeman
tare fail to liable
material
the sidewalk,
A introduced legislature a
hair Indiana legated
the them the departure
In
grass excelsior hu Stoddy forbiddng
sleeves Every in style the peril
The keep up the output
of the state capitals days
look up the the
and take his chances
machines that four-Wheeed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

society known as the Irish Jews
OF America has been formed in Brook
lyn. We're waiting to see what the
Irish Lithuariians are going to do
about this.
The time has come, it seems, to talk
of cabbages and kings and the well
known "crystallizing" political Senti-
ment.
A couple asks for divorce because
they have equally strong minds" Is
1T lmpertinent to ask how two people
OF equally strong minds ever came to
marry?
The dispatches from Grand Anse,
quebec, fail to state whether any of
the newspaper men were injured by
the tableware thrown by Mrs. Still
man, Sr. There wasn't line, either,
about whether or not the newspaper
men were married men.
Our advice to the men of the Ameri-
can legion going to Paris is to take
along couple of buckets of water.
They may want to take bath.
A section hand in New York state
inherited $5O0,0OO, but finished the
days work after he had been informed
of his new riches. Maybe he was try
ing to get little publicity.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
PENN. BALLOTS
WILL Be SAVED
FOR U. S. SENATE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 P)-Repre-
sentativeS of Senator-Elect William s.
Ware, republican, and his democratic
opponent, William B. Wilson, Joined
forces today in an effort to save from
destruction the ballots cast outside of
Philadelphia, Allegheny, Delaware
counties, in the Pennsylvania senator
ial election last November.
They agreed that David S. Barry,
Sergeant-at-armS, should write to the
Judges of the counties requesting them
to impound the ballots so they will not
be destroyed when election officials
clean out the ballot boxes in prepara-
ton for the state primary to be held
on September 20.
Counsel for both Ware and Wilson
will endorse Barrys letter and in ad-
dition they will draw up for each
county judge formal order for i'm
pounding the ballots thus saving the
judges that much labor.
Besides this, Barry will write to the
commissioners of each county, who
generally are the custodianS of the
ballots for the courts, asking their CO.
operation in the effort to preserve all
of the ballots cast in the state for use
in the senate in passing finally upon
the formal petition of contests which
Wilson has brought for the seat to
which Ware has been declared elected.
George F. Holmes, president of the
state association of county commits
sioners, also will address letter to
the commissioners requesting their CO.
operation.
This method of seeking the ballots
for senate use was decided upon after
it had become clear that senate funds
for obtaining the ballots Immediately
could not be made available as the
senate privileges and elections COM
mittee was specifically limited in deal
ing with this case to the life of the
sixty-ninth congress, which expired last
March.
The senate campaign funds COM
mittee also has been seeking to OBJ
tain the ballots through the federal
courts, but the court for the Phila-
delphia district held that the ques-
ton of whether this committee legally
exists is one for the senate and not the
courts to decide. An appeal from that
decision has been allowed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

News was received yesterday of
the death at Cananea of Col. w. G.
Greene as the result of a runaway
accident Monday.
w. T. Boyd of the Owl Drug
company in Los Angeles has ar
rived in Douglas to accept posi-
ton with the Douglas Drug COM
pany.
j. A. Marovich has bought the
Quick Lunch from Holmes Bros.
and runs it under the name of
"Jack'S Place"
Oscar K. Coll was in Douglas
yesterday and last night was in
itiated into the Order of Moose.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
Travellers Return From
Wonderful Trip to The
''Frozen" North; Like 1t

Miss Villa McNitt, city bacteriol-
ogist, returned to Douglas late yes
terday after a trip to Alaska She re-
ports one of the most delightful
vacations she has ever spent and
recommends that anyone able to
make the trip to Alaska do So.
She said that that far northern
country is altogether different from
the conception of it that most people
have. She told of picking huge straw
berries and of seeing the most gor-
geous wild roses and other flowers
with giant ferns everywhere.
Miss McNitt made the boat trip
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
TOMBSTONE NOTES

Mrs. H. E. Ferguson, accompanied
by her son, Homer Jr., left Thursday
Tor Winslow where they will visit
friends and relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Morris spent
: Thursday in Bisbee on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Brandt
entertained in~honor of Miss Norma
Barr, who is visiting here, with a
party at their home on Wednesday
night. Whist was enjoyed the early
part of the evening, Miss Marion Cox
winning first prize and Mrs. Dora
Preston consolation. The remainder
Of the evening was spent in dancing,
while refreshments we're served ola
the lawn Those attending besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt and the honore6
were Mrs. Mildred Friday, Mrs. Dora
Preston and Misses Marion Cox,
Martha Toland, Dorothy Wager,
Leoni Chadwick, Alice Swain, Virginia
Davenport and Carol Saunders,
Messrs. Rheasa Cornelius, Martin
Gentry, Dewey Chadwick, Russell
Kohlen, Dick Lamb, Alfred Orr, Will
liam Fowler, Boyd Maddox, Milton
Mcpherson, Carl Randall and John
Barr.
Miss L. M. Holland and mother
spent Thursday in Bisbee visiting with
relatives.
Miss Marge Colburn was Tomb
stone visitor Wednesday from BiSbee
Mrs. Mary Price ana two small
daughters left Friday afternoon for
short vacation at the coast. Mrs.
Price is the principal of the Tomb
stone grammar school.
W. w. Myer, of Oakland, California,
has accepted the position of athletic
coach for Tombstone high school fer
the ensuing year.. W. w. Anderson,
former coach, will teach in Tourac,
California, this term.
G. E. TilfCrd, principal of the T.
U. H. S. is expected home shortly
from Hollywood, where he has spent
the summer months.
H. P. Johnson, accompanied by
his wife and family, returned home
Thursday from months vacation
spent in touring the eastern states
Miss Martha Barnes, of Joplin, Mis-
souri,, a former Tombstone girl, is
visiting here the guest of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Holland.
Mrs. Grace Alters, former resident
of Tombstone but now in training
at the Hotel Dieu hospital of Ell
PaSo, arrived here this week to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jain
Kohlen.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by the clerk of the board OF |!
this week:
Benjamin E. Pier, of Los Angeles,
to wed Anna Mae Williams, of Doug.
las.
P. L. Costro to wed Alfalfa Campbell, |
both OF Douglas.
Trinidad Gomez to wed Carmen
both of Tombstone
Fred Trainer, of Douglas, to wed |
Myrtle Uelot, Of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
READY
FOR RETURN HOP
PARIS TO N. Y.

PARIS, Aug, 5 R-The trans
Atlantic monoplane Columbia, which
flew from New York to Germany,
is all ready for return to New York
by the air route, experts declared
today, but her crew, Maurice Drouhin,
French aviator and Charles A. Levine,
owner of the plane, were still appar-
emily at odds.
The way in which the plane made
a test flight today in which it lifted
more than two thirds Of its eventual
load with an ease and sped that drew
admiration from aviators at Lie Bour-
get convinced the various experts who
have been preparing the ship for
the flight that it was ready for the
final takeoff
Drouhin said he was eager to hop
off at the earliest possible moment.
Levine said that he still wanted
to return home in the Columbia and
that Drouhin would pilot the ship,
but when the time came this after
noon for the signature of the final
contract between the owner and pilot
concerning financial arrangements,
Drouhin alone put in an appearance
The failure of Levine to appear at
the meeting place to sign the new
contract was generally interpreted as
indicating that he has fallen back
on the position which he took early
in the controversy when he said
that he stood on the original agree
ment. This consisted of simple
letter signed by Drouhin alone ac-
cepting the terms Levine offered at
their midnight conference at Levine'S
hotel when it was agreed that Drou-
hin would pilot the ship for the
return flight.
Aviation circles are nonplussed by
the persistence of the disagreement
as to the contract, by the continuance
of preparations of the flight notwith-
standing and by Levine's declaration
during the afternoon that he might
decide late tonight just when the
Columbia would take off.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

WASHINGTON. - The great wet
and dry" war has come to resemble
the state of affairs which prevailed
so long on the western front.
The Anti-Saloon league army, after
pushing forward to brilliant victory,
has dug itself in and is on the de-
fenSive, seeking and expecting to hold
its advantage.
The attack is disorganized, but there
1lS plenty Of it. While the dryS insist
that their position is impregnable, the
vets insist that the tide has begun to
turn.
This picture of the situation, it
might be well to point out, is given by
an official of the league who does not
contend that the organization is at
this moment marching on to fresh
victories.
What has happened is that the
drys, although they pressed on after
the passage of the 18th amendment
other gains have had to stop to pre-
pare for counter attacks.
Fighting AL Smith
Their great object right now is to
prevent possible stampede in the
democratic party for the nomination
of Al Smith They don't want wet
presidential candidate in either party
and they are making heroic stand
against that possibility. They are
raising special campaign fund for
the purpose.
Millions of copies of the pamphlet
"All Smiths record as Tammany leg
islator and governor" have been sent
out over the country, according to the
leagues headquarters here, and these
wisl be followed by millions more.
This pamphlet was compiled by the
New York Anti-Saloon league, with
comment.
1--WE don't believe the democrats can
win the election in any event" says
the aforementioned official whose
name cannot be used. "But both the
league and most democrats would
rather see the party lose with a dry
candidate than a wet one.
Were trying to make the other
democrats see that they're 100 per
cent certain to lose if they nominate
Smith. The league is non-sectarian
and only interested in law enforce
ment, but it realizes that the anti
4dulIIldL4y 4SCI14AS dI1u C44c d41UA-NdGAAO-
lie feeling in some sections would re-
act against Smith"
League Has Lunatic Fringe
AS for the leagues defensive posi-
ton, this man says:
"The defense position is always the
hardest. The wetszeome at us like so
many mosquitoes and it's difficult to
swat them all at once even though
they make no headway. Dry fanatics
are among our worst er1emies Our
1unatic fringe outside, the league is
constantly making absurd statements
which are good targets for the other
side and which we can't go out of our
way to disprove."
The league. our informant continued,
laughed at the rumor that republican
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
HIGHWAY BILL
STILL MATTER
OF COMPROMISE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 5 R-The
legislature will face another day of
conferences and caucuses when it re-
convenes tomorrow morning after a
days recess with negotiations between
the majority and minority compromise
committees still unfinished. Hopes
that the compromise committees
would reach an agreement in time
for action at tomorroW's session were
abandoned when the committees COM
pleted their sessions this afternoon
with two points of issue still un.
settled.
A caucus of the majority members
of both houses has been called for
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, indl-
eating that both houses will recess
until tomorrow afternoon. Whether
negotiations between the committees
will be resumed later in the day is
expected to depend upon the action
OF the members in the majority
caucus.
While no announcement was made
as to the two points still at issue
by members OF the committee, it
was reported that one of the points
is whether the governor should have
the right to make recess appointments
without confirmation of the senate.
Two sessions of the compromise
committee and two caucuses of the
minority members were held today
in an effort to settle the two issues,
but the committees adjourned their
session with the subject still in abey-
ance.
Members of the compromise COM
mittee were reluctant to discuss the
chances of the issues being settled.
Speaker Crawford of the house, how
ever, was still hopeful that a settle
ment would be reached.
If an agreement should be reached
before the afternoon, passage of q
creditors bill is expected to
be the first order of business. Through
of the rules the creditors
bill. might be disposed of during the
afternoon and sent to the governor,
while the legislators await the gov
ernor's call for a fourth session to
pass highway legislation.
In the event negotiations meet with
failure before the afternoon session.
the passage of house bill number %.
which combines creditors relief and
legislation. under suspension
Of the rules is considered likely. This
bill is the one drafted by the COM
nittees of the house and senate at
Prescott last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

which touches at many of the more
interesting points along the coast and
she says that while this trip allows
for some trips into the interior an
other route that includes more of the
interior of the country is somewhat
more interesting.
At this season of the year there
is no darkness in Alaska, there be-
ing a short period when the sun is
very low or sometimes below the
horizon but never far enough away
to bring on the shadows of night.
The treavelers said that this was
delightful and that sleep was almost
unheard of. She said that it was
very easy to go about for as much
as fifteen or twenty hours without,
feeling fatigue and then take short
sleep and continue.
Miss McNitt is leaving again today
for Nogales and some other points
for short visit before continuing
her work at the city laboratories. She
is accompanied on this second trip
by Mrs. Louis Rosenstock. On the
trip to Alaska she was accompanied
by Miss Attaway, nurse at the
Calumet hospital.