davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Parent.Teachers, will be admitted to
the Fox Theater and listen to the re-
hearsal of the Sunday concert by the
Symphony Orchestra under the lead.
ership of Adolf Kornspan.
The pupils of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades from the John Eaton,
Fillmore, Jackson. Reservoir, Weight
man Oyster and Grant Schools at
tended the rehearsal November 10
Because of the Thank sgiving holidays
the rehearsal yesterday was not at
tended by the school pupils. On De.
cember 3 the pupils of the Thomson,
Fairbrother. Force Adams and Henry
Schools will attend.
The first vice president of the Dis
trict. Mrs. j. n. Saunders, is the chair
man in charge of this activity, and
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Pet Lion Leads to Divorce.

Correspondence of The Star.
DETROIT.-A lion cub for a pet for
his wife was too much for Irving
Hawkins. 1865 Baker Street The
presence of the cub was made all the
more agGravating To Hawkins by the
fact it had heen presented to his wife
by lion tanner who. he charged, had
taken his wife out on several occa-
sions. But the cub finally led 10
divorce for the wife left him. no said
when he objected to housing the ami
NAL Judge Guy A. Miller granted
Hawkins his divorce
Evening star., 1927-11-27

make an address. There will be a
short committee meeting of both the
health and social hygiene committees
There will be council of all presi
dents of the local Parent-Teacher AS
sociations December g. The place of
meeting will be given later There
will be an afternoon session, followed
by an informal dinner, and an eve-
ming session.
The opportunity to understand the
various phrases and meaning of good
music has been granted the school
children of Washington through the
cooperation of the District Parent
Teacher Associations and the man
agement of the Fox Theater.
Every Saturday morning 200 chill
dren. under the supervision of the
Evening star., 1927-11-27

self and members OF the family in
constipation, biliousness, sour and
crampv stomach, bad breath, no appe-
tte, headaches. and to break up
levers and colds Always have a
bottle in the house and observe these
three rules of health: Keep the head
cool. the feet warm. the bowels open.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you, and yours. just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois.
and we will send YOU prepaid FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE. -
Evening star., 1927-11-27

the committee is composed M the
presidents of the different school asso-
Citations in turn.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

'THF. first OF the many floral tributes
l. placed on the tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Arlington National
Cemetery on ArmistiCe day was
magnificent wreath of chrysanthe-
NUNS from the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Blossoms shading
from pale yellow TO deep bronze were
utilized and across the opening were
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Mrs. G. Berry. president of Truesdell
PIT. A.. presided at the meeting at
the school last Monday. Plans were
made and committees formed for the
coming year.
Mrs. j. .. Powers and Mrs. J. At
kinson will represent the association
at the Congress of PIT. a. while c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
alas Daily Dispatch Classified and LeoaI Page
BABIES MIX-UP
IN HOSPITAL
PROVES TANCLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 16 lP)-
While heartbroken mother lay in a
hospital here tonight praying for the
return of "her SON." as she nursed a
baby girl, Judge Carl v. Weigandt
looked forward to conference Mon
day with masters of the medical pro-
fession who might aid him in solving
a tangle that would test the wisdom
Of Solomon.
Last Saturday the tangle was
brought to the bar of justice in Judge
Weigandt's common pleas court when
Sam Smith, father of the child, in
stituted habeas corpus proceedings de-
manding that Fairview Park hospital
officials be forced to return his child
George Smith"
\ Mrs. Smith nursed baby girl to-
night which hospital officials claim is
the child born to her August %. They
also claim that the tangle resulted
from a clerical error" made at the
hospital. But the doubt of a mother
is not dispelled by their explanation
and the child's father vowed today
that he would spend every penny I
have to straighten out this tangle."
Meantime, the possibility that the
grand jury may be called upon to probe
the case, was seen today when County
Prosecutor Stanton assured Charles
F. Mcconnell, attorney for Mrs. Smith,
that "the grand jury will make an
exhaustive probe without delay if there
is the least bit of evidence of perjury
or hint of criminality in the case"
DR.. John G.. Spencer, Dr. W. 3.
Glendenning and half dozen other
leading blood specialists here, togeth-
her with finger print experts and
other scientific men hope to devolve a
means of solving the tangle at Mon
! days meeting from the worlds mass
of scientific knowledge.
For eight days after the birth of the
disputed child, nurses and doctors told
Mrs. Sam Smith that she was the
mother of boy. She then discovered
! that the child she had in her arms was
a girl and hospital officials then ex-
plainC< that it was a clerical error.
The same day Mrs. Sam Smiths baby
was born, two other women by the
name of Smith gave birth to boy
babies.
| Mr.. and Mrs Sam Smith hold that
! there was q shuttle of babies and that
| hospital officials in some manner lost
| Identification of their baby, giving it
to another mother, while they received
o girl in its place
Nurses attending Mrs Smith have
said they enormously told the attend
ing physician the baby was boy, when
in fact it was a girl The doctor who
attended the other two Mrs. Smiths,
who now nurse boys, said that he was
certain his patients had received the
right children.
Both Smith families assert they have
their own children
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

bringing the federal reserve total to
the record breaking figure Of nearly
3A billion dollars but this was offset
by the general ease of the money
market and the plentiful supply of call
funds available at 315 per cent. Di-
rectors of the Barnsdall corporation
decided to pay stock instead of cash
dividends and payment Of the quarter
ly dividends of per cent on Southern
Baking was deferred.
The weekly mercantile reviews while
further irregularities in
business, noted an upturn In whole
sale trade and industrial activity. The
cotton market was still unsettled as
result of the publication of the bu-
reau of agricultural economies state
ment of price trends, final quotations
being unchanged tos$1.25, a bale lower.
Wheat futures advanced about cent
a buhel but the eotheIseomm mar
kets showed little change. Heavy
bidding for sterling cables in the late
afternoon carried the rate on London
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

to new high 1or TIE year at $4.861a,
or within sc of parity.
The fact that General Motors issues
changed hands frequently in blocks
of 1000 to 10000 shares lent color to
the belief that buying probably was
for the account of Fisher, Dupont and
other interests allied with the motor
corporation. The market generally
disclosed frequent shifts of speculative
sentiment.
Philip Morris sank to new low
for the year and marked heaviness
also was shown by Porto Rican To-
bacco, Union Bag and Paper, White
Motors, the Pacific Coast issues and
Baldwin.
Trading in the rails was enlivened
by sudden outburst of activity and
strength in New York, Ontaria and
Western on revival of rumors that
the New Haven was going to dispose of
its holdings in that stock to the New
York Central. Other rails fluctuated
within rather narrow limits. lThere
was no change in money rates.
; Renewed heaviness of Japanese yen,
which were again quoted below At
cents, and a Jump of 71a points in
Spanish pesetaS to just below II cents
shared interest in the foreign exchange
market with the strength of sterling
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
TWO SHIPS ARE
OVERDUE; FEAR
MEX. HURRICANE

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Sept. 16 ,(R-
The hurricane off the west coast of
Mexico tonight had CAUSED its reac-
ton in shipping here with two ships
overdue and unheard from and the
third in distress.
The freighter Grace Dollar has drop.
ped her propeller 600 miles south of
here and her appeal for aid caused
the salvage steamer Peacock and the
coast guard sea going tug Tamaroa
both to start to her aid. In addition,
the Dollar around 1.-the world liner
President Van Buren is standing by
The ship and her crew of 80 men are
not considered in danger despite the
heavy sea running. The Grace Dollar
was en- route here from New York
when the accident occurred.
The British motorship Cape of Good
Hope, which left Balboa, August %,
and should have been here week
ago, has not been heard from and as
she carried radio equipment it is fear
ed she may have been damaged in the
storm.
The Mexican steamer Bolivar, which
left Salina Cruz, Mexico, August %,
and was due here week ago, also has
not been heard from and fears are
felt for her safety.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 16 (A9-In selling
stampede, corn prices underwent q
sereve setback today, touching in some
cases almost the seasons bottom level
Rains over parts of the corn belt, to-
gcther with heavy deliveries on Sep
tember corn contracts here were to a
great extent responsible. The corn
market closed unsettled 2%c to &c net
lower, wheat at 15c to 1c advance
oats &c to &c up and provisions
showing &c to 4Oc decline.
With weather conditions favorable
everywhere throughout the principal
corn producing states and with to-
days deliveries totaling 1,565,OOO
bushels on Chicago September con-
tracts, rush to the selling side of the
corn market began early.
The forecast was for fair skies and
for continued relative high mercury.
Under such circumstances, leading
houses were aggressive sellers and at
one time the September delivery tum-
bled to 43sc under yesterdays finish.
Numerous standing orders to stop
losses at various fixed limits were
duCOIIldG1Cdlly 1OICSO lIlCO dCClOI1 ana a
good deal of the corn delivered on
September contracts fell into the hanCE
of traders unable or unwilling to fl
nance the grain.
A little recovery in the corn market
near the end of the day, however, re-
suited from profit taking on the part
of previous speculative sellers. The
late tendency to rally was somewhat
due also TO the fact that country Of
ferings today of corn to arrive were
much smaller. On the other hand ad-
vices were current that in some Sec
tions even the percentage of the new
crop which was considered hopeless on
September, has good chance now if
hot weather continues and frost comes
later than usual.
Drought complaints, from Australia
and Argentina had good deal to 90
with strength which developed in the
wheat market There was also talk
Prev ant that unofficial reports ex-
pected as to the 1927 Canadian wheat
yield would show less wheat than was
indicated a few days ago by the Cam
adian government.
Oats were in good demand. Receipts
of oats were small.
Provisions reflected weakness both
of corn and of hog values and of cot
ton as we'll
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 H0-(Fed-
eral State Livestock Market news
Service)-Hogs 300, active, steady to
25 cents lower; mostly steady; top
14.O0; bulk 155-190 pounds 13.50-14OO;-
packing sows 9O0-950.
Cattle 300; active; steers 25 cents
and more higher; most advance on
Weighty kinds, other classes steady;
load good 1898 pound steers 1895; load
weighty UtUahs, to be weighed later,
10.15; loads medium steers 800; bulk
she stock 6.00-7.00; load 1925 pound
COWS 750; all cutters 2.75-475; bulls
5.50-6.25. Calves SO, steady
Sheep none; medium to choice lambs
quoted 11.50-13.50; medium to choice
Wooled ewes 5.50-700
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
P. c. SPILSBURY
HEADS AVIATION
COAST SHIPPERS

SAN FRANCISCO, SPIT. 16, (P--C.
G. Hine, of Los Angeles, was elected
vice general chairman of the Pacific
Coast Transportation advisory board
at session here today, attended, by
500 delegates from California, Neva-
da, Arizona, and New Mexico. Hine
succeeds Shannon Crandall, of Los
Angeles, resigned.
The board, which is an organization
of Pacific coast shippers recognized
the. Importance of air transportation
by appointing an caro- transportation
committee to work with the AZ exist
ing committees in facilitating in
dustrial shipping. The new commit
tee will keep in touch with aviation
developments and assist shippers to
make use of air transportation lines,
besides furnishing information on
such lines to shippers and railroads.
Members of the committee whi live
outside the bay district are: P. G.
Spilsbury, of Phoenix, Ariz., president;
0. S. Mcpherson, of San Diepo vice
chairman; Charles Baad, of Los
Angeles; Donal Douglas, of Santa
Monica; Harry Hanshue, of Los
Angeles; Major T. C. McCauley, of
San Diego; B. F. Mahoney, of San
Diego; L. r. McClintock, Of San
Diego; George H. Prudden, of San
Diego; Claude Ryan, of San Diego
and DR.. c. E. Young, of Glendale.
Reports or the various commodity
committees to the board indicated
that Pacific coast business is on
sound basis, although lull in some
industries was noted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Aug
ust II, 1927
Notice is hereby given that James S.
Leishman, of McNeal, Arizona, who, on
October "a, 1922, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O54473, for the S1a, Section 33, Town
ship 21S., Range 27E.. c. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
liSh claim to the land above described,
before H. G. Beumler, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on the
oath day of September, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alonzo Funk, Denny Smith, John
Hornig, Charley Appelin, all of Nc
Neal, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register
First publication Aug. 20, 1927. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
QUARANTINE DENIEn

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. l6 P9-Dr. G.
F. Manning county health officer, to-
day denied reports that Flagstaff had
or would be put under quarantine as
result of two recent deaths, attri-
buted to infantile paralysis. DR.. Man
ming said that precautions had been
taken at the homes where the deaths
occurred.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
LnNnON WOOL sALEs

LONDON, Sept. 16 pP-At the wool
sales today 11,945 bales were offered
of which about 10000 were sold. The
superior selection met a steady de-
mand from home and continental
operators. There was active competi-
ton for greasy and slip crossbreds,
prices frequently being in sellers
favor. Puntas Arenas wopls were firm
and sold 5 to 714 per cent above prices
realized at the last series
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
WOOL DEMAND STEADY

BOSTON, Sept. Is P-Steady de-
mand is being received on all grades
of. territory wool and fine and medium
fleeces. A slight advance has been
realized on fine French combing ter
ritory, which has brought 1.07 for
choice graded lots. THE bulk is bring
ing around LOS and some of the
shorter staple is still available around
1.02. Business has expanded on med
ium grades.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
COMMISSIONERS LEAVE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l6 R-
CALIFORNIA; three Colorado river COM
nissioners left here tonight for
Sacramento, en- route to Denver.
where they will attend the resump-
ton of meetings of the seven state
governors conference. The commits,
lsioners, John l.. Bacon, Earl c. Pound
and w. D. Matthews, will confer with
Governor G. G. Young before con-
tinuing to Denver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
ROYAL WINDSOR BACK

WINDSOR, Ont, Sept. 16 P-The
monoplane Royal Windsor, carrying
&c. A. Duke" Schiller and Phil Wood,
arrived here tonight from Old Orch
ard, Maine.
The fliers had stopped at Old
Orchard from Harbor Grace, N. F.,
after abandoning plans for their pro-
posed flight to Windsor, England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 lR--While
tie volume of business was smaller
than yesterday, the cotton market to-
day showed continued nervousness and
after an opening advance, eased off
under a renewal OF liquidation. De-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
WORLD FLIERS SAIL

TOKYO, Sept. II Saturday C49--.
William S. Brock and Edward F.
Schlee, who flew from Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland, to Tokyo in the mono
plane pride of Detroit sailed for
home this afternoon on the steamer
Korea Maru.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 16 (P-Violent
advances in the high priced industrials
continued to monopolize speculative
interest in today'S irregular stock mar
ket. General Motor issues again con-
tributed about one-fifth of the days
total sales of more than 2,500,000
shares, the old stock advancing more
than points to 274 and the new
stock climbing 312 to 1877, both record
highs. Final quotations elsewhere
disclosed rather long list of to 13
point gains, interspersed with num-
Der of / to point declines.
The days business news had a bear
ish tinge. Some selling came into
the market as a result of the increase
of nearly $43,0OO,0OO in broker loans,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
METAL QUOTATIONS.

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Sept.
l, are as follows Copper, 1897; Sill
yer, 55.S4; N. X. Lead, 6,29.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

VICTORIA, B. C.-Figures of a sur
vey conducted by the provincial gov
ernment disclose that Canadians and
people of British origin represent 70.2
per cent of the industrial population
of British Columbia. Natives of con-
tinental Europe represent 1852 per
cent; Asiatics, 1156, and people of
other countries, 10 per cent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

cember sold off about rs points. from
the opening advance, the midafter-
noon market showing net losses of 40
to A points. Close;
October, 2102-03
December, 21.32-39.
January, 21.32-40.
March, 21,57-60.
May, 2170-80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
p SAILORS DROWN

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16 QQ.--A
speciad dispatch from Tampico to
Excelsior says that it is feared IL
sailors were drowned today when a
Mexican tugboat sank outside the
harbor.
The cause Of. the sinking was not
known and an investigation was
under way The boat carried crew
of 20, OF whom eight were rescued,
the remainder being missing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
929 G Ave. 20 Phone l1g
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

FOR SALE Thousand fancy White
LeghoIn pullets, also few Barred
Rocks and Reds. Quick Seed & Feed
Co., Phoenix, Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
BUSINESS
ON MARKET HAS
BEARZSH TINCE

Total stock sales 2,58I,20U -shafes.1
Xxx dividend .0875.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pocket book with money, pass
port and other valuable papers. Re-
ward offered for return. T. Moreno,
85l 9th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

FOR SALE-Velva roofing paint. None
better. IS cents per gallon Posten-
Arthur Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

FOR RENT = Three-room house at
1455 9th ST. r. G.. Arthur.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25

has committee has
reported military bill with provision for
creating addition to the army's aerial armament
obsolete coast
formidable
thought aggression.
country
the gold
the World
horizon wealth
from national be repenshed.
be protect that wealth the
bankrupt nations
protecting belongs would be the
the United States the three
AK
walk hold stick
ap nc spoken.
AS the riches
the banker who refuses
Uncle Under these circumstances therefore,
the
should purchased
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
River Action Needed

With indications pointing Of the Swing
johnson bill Arizona should development
of the Colorado within idea first of making
beneficial purposes and second for
hydroeecric
to eliminate problem
Of the best that
be utilized by probably
the last therefore;
brought earliest
uncertainty from proceedings.
There to of
within flowing
the flood waters general
rule has been laid that public
o in
priorites
would give
appreciate priority
impounded protecting
attempt
Arizona
Construction
only hold Mem
the al
will
development will contribute Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
Grade Crossing Traps

Death Of ten athletes of Baylor university
of basketball
the
life be
The Arizona legislature considering bill aimed at eliminating
that all motorists
shall be ordered
highways cities villages
automobiles
the accidents occurring
frequently ON railroad crossings.
advisory provisions enforcement To
enforce point in the
state the highway a railroad.
come, walrus said talk things, Of
sailing ships of sealing
ypif attempts pass laws
protect people their reckesness
only people from railroad crossings
separating the highway either
o the track.
Such separation considerable and
by the state and the railroads according
to ratio OF benefits
Railroads damage suits and
Judgments the of the speed
slowing would be required
when approaching now crossings
willingly millions protecting it's citizens by ponce
spending few million in saving lives
being dangerous crossings
everyone visualize himself possible victim
himself when reading the account OF W
be accident in Texas but for grace of
been me- will be started for
the grade state that will bear fruit
MANY states separate grade
crossings have attempted the railroads
witt failure
The than the railroads and should bear
it's proportionate COST 4@ I'D INSMlE vi 9EFs'
Tf the avoid such
csophes night should its attention
toward separation rather
which will be avail
needing protection reckless and careless driver
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
CHEAPER ELECTRICITY ASSURED
(Arizona Daily Starr


of
in O
that
Southern California
this plant 1923 auxiliary
had dangerously
finally installed.
a
third
of oil
o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-25
ParIons Times

Beware the speeder" is not purely
modern cry, for history discloses
his deadly work in the years now al
most forgotten.
In Exeter about a hundred years
ago, May 20. 1881, one of these
wicked transgressors was brought
before Justice lothian Lawrence, who
presided over the tribunal which
tried local offenders. This particular
offender was charged with driving
his horse Gown High street at a gal,
lop. There was great interest shown
in the case, it being pointed out that
the man at the bar drove faster
than the legal limit of five miles
an hour.
Judge Lawrence found him guilty,
and in sentencing the culprit to
pay a fine of 81 and cost Of prosecu-
tion, he said severely: I'VE hope
that this example will be leffectual
in checking nuisance which has
for some time past alarmed the citi-
zens of this town and put several
lives in jeopardy"