davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-28

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vPAC Ret"
n DAWN--AASSVIET

! RassIun Daily Newspaper, Published
very day. except Sunday, By the d
Ssk0riato of RussiaA Trades UniSn al
BE- United States Of America and
Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
PAN-PAC|F|C MEET
PROGRAM READY
interior Department Out
lines Topics for Discussion
at Honolulu April II.

By che Associated Press
A tentative program for me IAN,
Pacific conference at Honoluit. Aln II
IL was announced yesterday ny ''l'
interior Department.
Mexico. Panama. Peru. Honduras
Janan. Australia and Canada ana the
Philippine Islands have ALREADY state"
their intention to be present
The conference will he divided INTO
sections, each to discuss one % NV
enumerated subjects. The best NAY
for international exchange OF Ideas
on education will be discussed by the
education group. and attention VIII ne
given TO standards for child culture
and promotion Of public vocational
education.
Irrigation to Be Discussed.
Social and economic and engineering
oi,ases of irrigation and reclamation
will receive consideration by the recla
nation group.
The recreation section will discuss
maintenance of national parks, pro
lection Of plants and animals and pres
ervation Of scenic beauty.
The formal opening session Mon.
day, April II, will be held Ut Royal
Hawaiian Hotel. Greetings will be eX-
tended by Secretary Work and Gov.
Harrington.
Sectional group meetings will be
presided over by Commissioners T1gert
OF the Bureau of Education and Mead
Of the Bureau of Reclamation, and Dl-
rector Mather of the National Park
Service.
Delegates to Tour Islands.
Friday the delegates will tour the
islands and inspect the Schotield Bar
racks and fhe Oahu Sugar Co An
athletic meeting will be the main
event on Saturday, with representa-
tives from the Pacific countries par
ticipating. After adjournment dele
gates will embark on an inter-island
%rfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
PARCEL u. S. LAND
IN MEXICO EXEMPT
Cemetery. Where $50 Mexican War
Heroes Sleep, Free From
Land Law.

At least one parcel of American
owned land in Mexico is unaffected
by the dispute between the United
States and the Gales government
over application of it's alien prop
erty laws.
BY tacit agreement, the United
States National Cemetery, two and
one-half miles from the main plaza
in the Mexican capital. where $50
unknown heroes of the Mexican War
sleep under one monument, will not
be disturbed in any way. regardless
OF what arrangement is finally made
rights elsewhere.
It is q two-acre tract, purchased
by the War Department in 1850 from
a private Mexican owner. It con-
tains the graves of many Americans
and a. few other foreigners as well
as United States soldiers who have
died In that country. It's freedom
from any disturbance is due. in large
measure, to the solicitude of Thomas
Shea, the superintendent, who be-
came concerned over the welfare of
his eternally sleeping charges when
the Mexican land laws were first
promulgated.
Shea. born in County Cork, Ire
land, in 1859, and a veteran of the
9Th United States Cavalry, has been
in charge Of the cemetery 40 years.
He recently was described in a let
ter to Secretary Davis as. a most
heavenly old soldier" who is worth
a visit in himself and is Accordingly
charming"
Burials In the cemetery ceased
after 1925, because Of the growth of
the city and to comply with the SAM
tary code 1t had enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
FRENCH SCHOOLS RETAIN
OLD FORM OF DISCIPLINE
"Collective Punishment" Held as
Relic of the Dark Ages,
Continues in Force.
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 12-"Collective
punishment" the disciplining of an
entire group if the person at fault
cannot be identified, still survives in
French schools. 1t has been called
relic Of the dark ages in education.
The National Association of Parents
has protested against it repeatedly.
It often has been disapproved by high
school authorities. 1t nevertheless
remains a tradition, particularly in the
lower grades.
Entire classes frequently get low
mark on a certain recitation becaus.
the boy or girl who violated some
school rule refuses to confess and his
or her comrades will not turn state :
evidence.
Many educators here deplore the
custom but others consider it effective
It's supporters argue that a class is
a unit of society and it is society's
duty TO aid justice Its opponents con.
tend that as collective punishment
means sentencing the innocent it leads
to defiance of constituted authority
and encourages offenders to offend by
assuring them that they will not be
held up to public scorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
Brigadier Generals Named.

The following brigadier generals in
the National Guard We're nominated to
b brigadier generals in the United
States Reserve Corps:
Mortimer Drake Bryant. New York;
Harold Montfort Bush, Ohio; George
Rathb0ne Dyer, New York; Charles
Irving Martin. Kansas; Edward Cas-
well Shannon, Pennsylvania; Burke
Haddan Sinclair. Wyoming, and Sam.
Del Gaydnsx Waller. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
SAYS ROBINSON CRUSOE
WAS PRESS-AGENT STUNT
Defoe's Famous Work So Character
lied by Actor Who Had Title
Role in Stage Production.
y the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 12.--Robinson
Crusoe was conceived as a press-agent
stunt, says w. A. Wetherell. who has
returned to London from Tobago,
where he has been appearing in the
title role of Defoe's famous work. Mr.
Wetherell looked up a great deal of
historic data in studying the charac-
ter Of Robinson Crusoe and believes
that Defoe created the famous char
acter as a means of calling attention
to the West Indian enterprises exist
ing at that time.
Defoe was most certainly employed
by London financial district com
pany to write prospectuses Of West
Indian fiotations Of the South Sea
bubble type" declared Mr.. Wetherell,
land certainly am convinced Crusoe
was written as a piece Of propa
ganda."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
for the
BED
ROOM
A few of the offerings

a JeW OF the offerings
Colonial influence. charming Suite, with all the flavor
Of the early American period; comprising Dresser,
Chiforobe, Dressing Table, Bench Chair Night Table,
and full size bed All drawer fronts we'll head and
foot board Of bed curly maple veneer. The top
and sides are of Mahogany. pieces S,,1roo
Sheraton influence. This Bed Room Suite of Mahogany
and Gumwood with decorated Maple panels, includes
Bureau, Chifonier Dressing Table, Chair, Night
Table, Bench, Twin Beds. pieces
complete OOO
With full size bed, pieces complete $4,000
Mahogany and Maple Suite Of Colonial type consisting
Of Twin Beds Bureau, Chifonier, Dressing Table,
Night Table Bench and Chair. pieces $4,000
complete -fLO
French Peasant Type. Solid Walnut Bed Room Suite
of distinctive beauty and fine construction. The Twin
Beds, Bureau, Chionier, Night Table, Dressing Table,
Chair and Bench of this "Oneidacraf" s<7.oo
Suite. pieces complete TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13
for the
DINING
ROOM

Walnut Dining Room Suite of Spanish design, consist
ing of Sideboard, China Cabinet Server, Extension
Table, FIVE Side Chairs and Armchair. The
sideboard has iron stretchers and generous drawer
space. Exceptionally suitable for the
med1 mediums dining ROOM 10 pieces $45Ooo
complete
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
Couple Married

Couple Married
Miss Ruth j. Bell, formerly Of
Albuquerque, N. M, and Alvin O..
Address, of this city, motored to
Tombstone Sunday and were married
by Rev. Baker of the Methodist
church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beckett,
Mrs. c. O. Bowser and Mrs. Q. G.
Coen, sister of the bride, accompanied
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Beckett went
on to their home in Tucson after
the ceremony. Address is employed
as machinist in the Copper Queen
smelter and Mrs. Address is employed
at the Owl Drug company They
are making their home at 1914
F avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
I'M AUTO WRECK
ON BISBEE ROAD

A. G. Torpey of Wilcox sustain
ed compound fracture of the right
arm and three other men were cut
and bruised when an Essex sedan
overturned Sunday near the G. g. A.
smelter on the Bisbee highway.
j. NJ Mangus of Stafford was driv-
ing the wrecked car and Frank Rom
iraz and D. A. Upchurch we're the
other occupants of the car besides
Torpey.
1ne men were driving towards
Douglas from Wilcox on the north
and south highway when they came
~ Sl4e TURN onto the Bisbee-Doug-
las highway The car was travelling
too fast to take the turn and turn
ed over several times wrecking the
car completely
Tcrpey was taken to the Calu-
met hospital here and had his arm
X-rayed and set. He left yesterday
for San Francisco to enter the
Southern Pacific hospital there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
FARMER BRINGS
IN SAMPLES OF
VERY FINE CROP

Frank Rich, a resident of Sunny
side who has a ranch some 12 miles
out on the Leslie canyon road, brought
to The Dispatch office yesterday four
proofs that the climate and soil of
this district are ideal for farming.
These four proofs we're in the form of
They were first an Egyptian pump
kin large enough to make pies for an
army; second, a Guinea bean 46 inches
long, and third, two round fat little
pumpkins of the sort that makes one
think of Thanksgiving day and pump
kin pies The Egyptian pumpkin was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
MEXICAN GIRLS
PAY FOR MOVIE
BY JAIL STAY

An afternoons innocent fun,
twenty dollars lacking and no pass
ports, then JAIL is the story in a
few words of two pretty Mexican
girls in the city jail.
They wanted to see sgd Chaplin
play "Thel Better ole" and they
slipped across the line from their
homes in Aqua Prieta to do 50 with
out the formality of getting a pass
port.
1t was all very well until the
problem Of going home presented
itself then they were caught and
taken to the city jail.
They have been in jail here for
ten days and must stay there until
deportation papers which have been
filed go to Washington, D. c., and
are put through there. Then they
will be taken to their homes in Aqua
Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

not weighed but from lifting it one
would guess that it would tip the
scales at nearly SO pounds. It is OF
very fine shape and color.
Rich, who is a retired army man, re-
ports that his crops this year have
been excellent, that he has not irri-
gated at all and that he has not Gull
tivated. He has several acres of corn
on his farm that stands more than IL
feet high in the row and has fine large
ears with the grain filled out to the
end Of the cob. Rich reports that his
crop. got three fairly good rains during
their growing season. lie is of the
opinion that there would be very few
years here when the farmer could not
raise at least one good crop without
resorting TO irrigation. Plans. are un-
der way to take the Egyptian pumpkin
to the state fair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
'DUUGLAS DHTLT DUTNGS

Here from Nacozari
G. P. Windsor, of Nacozari, is in
Douglas for few days
Motor to Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs; Joe Davis and Roswell
Homer motored to Tucson Sunday
and spent the day.
Here, from Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Harwood, OF
Bishee, were here to visit Mrs. Ada
Harwood Sunday
Enters Hospital
w. A. Langston entered the hos
pital yesterday for a major operation
which will take place this morning.
Here from Nacozari
E. c. Rawlins, of Nacozari, arrived
Monday to spend a few days on
business.
To Oracle
Mr. and Mrs. George jackson will
return today from a weekend trip
to Oracle.
Visiting Here
w. E. Brady, of Nacozari, came
out Sunday and is registered at the
Gadsden hotel.
To Mesa.
H. A. Hush of the Nu Way Clean
ers is in Mesa attending the Mormon
celebrations there.
Go Hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Best and Ho-
mer Best went to Light over the
week end to hunt deer.
Return from Tucson.
Arthur Seaman and Frank Sharpe
have returned to this city after
passing last week end in Tucson
Back Home.
Grady Causey has returned to his
home after going to Tucson to at
tend the football game.
Leaving Hospital
Mrs Ricardo Durazo and daughter
will leave the Calumet hospital today
for the home of r. Durazo of this
city.
Polo Man Here
James Schmildel captain of the
polo team at the university at Tucson,
spent Sunday in Douglas visiting with
friends.
RuxtOn'S Return.
Mr. and Mrs. George Buxton have
returned to their home here af-
ter spending some time in Los
Angeles Calf.
Here From Tucson
Mrs T. A. Dunn, of Tucson, spent
Sunday in Douglas the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Logic returning to
her home Monday.
Here from Tombstone
Sid Smyth, Hamilton Draper, Will
liam Wishart, Mrs. ]. j. Wynn and
Mrs. Lucille Bressler all of Tomb
stone, registered at the Gadsden hotel
Monday
To Bisbee
t. H. Wilson, connected with the
Motor Transit company here, has
gone to Bisbee where he will take
charge of the company branch being
opened there soon.
Visiting Here.
Mrs. Fred Falls and Mrs j. A.
Skipper and son Bobby of Cochise
are visiting their sister Mrs D. G.
Rurnam and mother, Mrs. Granger,
of this city.
Ford Sold
The confiscated property sold at
/ public auction yesterday consisted OF
s a 1925 Ford which sold for $16s
& under the auctioneer's hammer after
spirited bidding between two parties
Yeoman Installation.
All officers elect and members OF
s the Brotherhood of American Yeo-
} men are notified to be present this
evening at 1880 at the Y. w. c.. A
I hall on F avenue for installation OF
officers by E. D. Stinson, state
president Refreshments will be
served afterwards.
PoweIls Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell and Ernes1
Powell have returned to this city
! from Santa Barbara. Calf. where
!. they, were called by the illness ano
death of Mrs Powell's daughter, Mrs
Ion Osterman of that city. Powell
left later by motor after learning o.
his stepdaughter's death and hi;
brother accompanied him. On thu
road out they had an accident Al
miles out of Santa Barbara Wher
they left the highway and ran into
fence overlooking sharp precipict
; by the ocean Powell notored into
10 1I1oTo oftpY tIa accident anC
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The grades have been averaged
for the first six weeks period OF the
school session and the Junior class,
winners of the scholarship cup last
year, lead the other classes by a
small margin. There is very little
difference between the various class
es. the Freshman having an unus-
ually high rating for beginning
class. The average of the classes is
as follows:
Juniors 1902
Seniors 2.92
Sophs. 1882
Frosh 3.188
Grade slips were issued to the
students last Wednesday. All par
ents should request these from the
students and examine them to see
Just what work is being done by their
children.
The following students are plac-
ed on the honor roll of the high
school for the first six weeks, only
those students who receive grades
of 81" and "2" are accorded that
Jennie Welcome, Lillian Kline,
Leslie Farber, Dorothy Gooding, Mar
iorie Bickerstaff, Esther Samuels,
Herman Lange, Elizabeth Beumler,
Marguerite Harris, Velma Foxes, Es-
maralda Espinosa, Mary Lou Jordan
zana Lamb, Mabel Frost, Della
zeano, Ninfa Espinosa, Dorothy Ed
dington.
The following students have ma
iority Of grades of 81 and %" and
receive honorable mention:
Paul Causey, Harry McMillen, Theel-
ma Larned, Walter Helm, Margaret
Smith, Norman Hunt, Elaine Houle,
Marjorie Gooding, George Sadler
Marjorie Dave, lone Blalack, Rosie
Crosse, Jesus Guevara, Frances Dav-
is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Mrs. Fred Falls and Mrs. j. A
Skipper and son Bobby of Cochise
are visiting their sister Mrs. D. G
Rurnam and mother, Mrs. Granger
of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25
Army WORKERS
TELL STORIES
OF AIDING POOR

A wonderful story Of relief has
just been accidentally happened on
by reporter for The Dispatch which
perhaps would have never reached
the public but for the insistence OF
the newspaper representative when
seeking information about the work
of Capt. and Mrs. Payne, the hard
working and efficient officers who
have recently taken charge of Sal
walton Army work in this city.
Mrs Payne is not much on pub
licity and the reporter had to liter
ally drag the story from her Il like
to do the work." said Mrs. Payne,
"but if there is anything to be said
about it prefer that others do the
saying but this is the way it was-I
had just finished giving some cloth
ing and shoes to a woman and her
little boy, when, coming out of our
relief rooms 1 noticed a young
woman crying as she was passing
by. I stopped her and inquired what
was the mtter and could I help her
this girl is married but told me
of dreadful distress in her widowed
mothers home.
"Ten minutes afterward I was by
her mothers Side-a boy of seven
years old was lying on low springs
tortured by. a raging fever. A physi-
clan had left prescriptions but they
were lying there with no money to
get them filled. Orange juice was
also urgently recommended by the
physician, but there was no money
for oranges.
We supplied the boy with fresh
oranges every day for about ten
days, had the prescriptions filled
supplied food for the family hav-
ing no spare mattress we took one
from our own home. Before we met
up with the case the physician had
little hope for his recovery. We found
out that this struggling widow with
four children had no tbeen able to
earn sufficient to provide proper
nourishment for her children which
was the underlying cause OF. the
! boys breakdown.
| The boy has almost recovered but
/ is not yet able to attend school. We
meet with much distress in our work
and that while I think this is ra-
ther an extreme case yet there are
many that are nearly similar. It
! is joy for us to give the service
and I want you to say that we do
moA heartily appreciate the kind
ness of those who are able and do
assist us to make it possible for us
/ to do this work.
! "You don't mind me telling you
that I believe when put my arms
about the woman and Knelt and
pryed with her and for the boy it
afforded her much comfort"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

To Bisbee
T. H. Wilson, connected with the
Motor Transit company here, has
gone to Bisbee where he will take
charge of the company branch being
opened there soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-25

Leaving Hospital
Mrs. Ricardo Durazo and daughter
will leave the Calumet hospital today
for the home of r. Durazo of this
city.