davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
ALLEGES FRAUD
ENTERS DETROIT
MAYORS FIGHT

DETROIT, Nov R)-Detroit's
bitterly fought mayoralty campaign
found its way into the courts today
with the conviction and sentencing
of an alleged fraudulent regiStrant,
and was followed by threat of
injunction proceedings to halt the
election commission proceeding with
an investigation incident to registra-
tions for the November 8 election.
Boyd Smith, an employe of the
department of public works, was
given the maximum penalty of go
days Imprisonment and a fine of
$500 by Judge Charles Bowles of re-
corder's court, when found guilty of
registering fraudulently. The case
was tried without jury and will be
appealed to the presiding judge of
the court.
Smith was arrested after investi-
gators from Richard Reading, city
clerk, who has been conducting an
investigation, ascertained that Smith
had lived i'll Michigan less than two
months, while the law stipulates six
residence
Coincident to the conviction of
Smith, Charles P. O'Neil. corporation
counsel, in a formal statement, an
that the action of Reading
in pursuing the investigation was
contrary to the state election laws,
and the United States constitution
and possibly would result in invalidat-
ing the election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
GLOOM CHASERS
WILL HAVE ACT
IN VAUDEVILLE

The Gloom Chasers, that Jolly club
of high school girls, will stare an act
fer the competitive vaudeville to be
given at the Grand tbeater on next
Wednesday evening. Little is known
about the nature of this act, although
it is generally conceded that it will
be full of pep.
This vaudeville show this year will
be a bit unusual as there will be
four independent attractions which
will not compete for the prizes. These
will be staged by the club which
is in charge of the annual show.
They are to be short ana interesting.
The tickets are on sale at the
Anderson music store and are report
ed going rapidly. This is the fourth
annual show and the funds raised
through its presentation are used Tor
the education OF worthy girls by the
Business and Professional Women's
club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Aged Man Is Found
Dead in Bed by Son
Returning From Work

Lindley Murray Hodgkins, aged 73
years, was found dead in his bed early
Friday morning by his son, W. A.
Hodgkins, at their residence, 805 14th
street. Judge w. G. Jack, in his
capacity as coroner, investigated the
case and found that no inquest was
necessary as death. was unquestion-
ably due to natural causes.
The elder Hodgkins and his son
had sat late Thursday night talking.
The son departed for his work at
the Southern PIcific offices at II
o'clock and the father retired. When
young Hodgkins returned from his
shift on Friday morning he went to
his fathers room and found thai his
parent was dead.
Deceased was a native of Hamburg,
New York, and had come to Douglas
but a few months ago to make his
home with his son. The remains
have been taken to Bradford, Penn
sylvania for interment in the family
plot. The son accompanied the body.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
MEN GET
BIG BUCK FROM
KAIBAB FOREST

Robert Smith and w. L. Maddux,
of this city, returned this week from
hunting trip into the Kaibab forest
on the rim of the Grand canyon
They drove from here to Tucson
where they were joined by c. w
Crawford and r. L. Roberts, and
went on into a country where they
report having seen more than 100
deer in the course of a days drive
in a car and killing a record buck
which weighed 217 pounds.
They went into the Kaibab by way
of Lees Ferry and report that the
roads were very good. They state
that there were a large number of
hunters in the forest and that the
government licensing and supervision
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

horn q Daniel in the person OF
Mussolini
In the days of these kings the
God of Heaven shall set up a king
dom. Mussolini has saio that he
would be willing to enter into alliance
with the devil himself to give tran
guilty to the earth. The King c1
Italy is powerless in his presence
No man can buy or sell in Italy
without MUssolini's card lie has
made covenant with many Jews He
has taxed all the achelors because
they are bachelors. He has taxed old
maids because they have had hard
luck Oaughter) He has taxed child
less homes Let me stay under the
folds of old glory till Jesus comes.
Mussolini's creed was read which
blasphemes the Apostles Greed. Many
statements of this great man were
read proving all he claims to be. An
eastern league of nations has already
been formed which meets at Mecca
and Mussolini is the head Of that
league. He is the cabinet of Italy
tonight. He has put out of business
everything that will not do business
with him. All AIasons have been
exiled and are suffering horrible
death. He has five million men
equipped for war and ready for quick
mobilization.
Rev. Winsett gave perhas the most
studious message last night that he
has delivered. Tonight ne will speak
on "The Great Drama of the Anti
Christ" The entire city is urged to
attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
WINSET'T TALKS
FULFILLME
OF FPROPHECIES

Last nights services in the revival
at the Baptist church was one Of the
best in the entire series so far. In
the preliminaries Maj. Morton of the
Salvation Army led the audience III
a few of the Salvation choruses and
Mrs. Payne, wife of Captain Payne,
sang a solo. Mr. Hiett, the music
director of the Winsett party con-
tinues to lead the song services in
a good way.
Rev. ,Winsett's message for the
evening was "Mussolini in the Light
of the Coming of Jesus. In part
the evangelist said: "I term MuSsolin1
to be the greatest man living. There
is real admiration in my heart for
the man who is really doing mis- job,
whether like his job or not. NTuso-
lini is greater than Caesar, greater
than Alexander the Great, greater
than Napoleon, he is the greatest man
Of this generation.
'That day shall not come except
there be a great falling away first,
and the man Of SIN be revealed who
shall exalt himself, above all that
is called God, showing that he is
God. At the time of the great
falling xway a great, man must arise,
and the man of sin must be living
now In order for prophecy to be
fulfilled the man of sin must now
be framing his political power looking
to world dominatisnE I am not say
ing that Mussoliffi1 is the Anti Christ.
The Anti Christ is not nor ever will
be the Pope of Rome. The first
thing that must come is the great
falling away and the second thing
is the man of sin to arise. The man
to be the Anti-Christ must be living
in the earth tonight" Many scriptures
were read here about the great man
to be the Anti-Christ and to whom
the devil is to give his power. The
18th chapter of Revelations was read
and commented upon.
| We fought in the World war to
make the world safe for democracy,
but all we fought for has been lost
! World conditions are no better, but
worse. Palestine has been delivered
back to the Jews. the three great
enemies of Catholicism have been
destroyed. The undertow of the great
World war took down the kaiser Of
Germany, the sultan of Turkey and
the czar of Russia. Mussolini came
up as the backwash of the war. We
have fewer democracies now than We
had before the war 1t looks might
lily lie we are dealing with the little
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Hour Of Episcopal
Church Services Is
Changed for Sunday

The Episcopal congregation will
change from IL to 10 o'clock in their
public worship tomorrow. At late
meeting of the congregation it was
decided to adopt this policy for the
next few months, as an encourage
ment for a general movement from
the home on Sunday mornings re-
sulting in parents receiving instruc-
ton at the hours their children are
in the school, All will come together
to the church at 10 o'clock. The
children will retire at the singing OF
hymn to the Parish house with
their teachers Again ali will go to-
gether to their homes about 11:10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Was very well organized. The party
spent a day on the north rim Of
the canyon.
S7hey found that they could not
return by Lees Ferry on account of
rain and heavy snow and so drove
out by way of Fredonia, Hurricane,
Utah, and Las Vegas, New Mexico.
They state that they saw herd OF
buffalo at one place and that on
their drive out they counted more
than 100 deer along their route.
Smith reports that bridges were
washed out along the storm area
where the rains and snow had been
very heavy. They say they saw sew
eral Douglas hunters on both sides
of the canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
NOTICIA.

NOTICIA.
Ell dia tres del presente fue pagada
la POLKA de SECURE de vida por 'LA
FRATERNAL MEXICANA" al Seflor
Jose F. Estrada despues de recivir
$4,000 mensuales por desavilidad por
tres amos y medic. Ell beneficiar1o
recivio SUI POLKA integra de 100000.
-AdVt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

He intimated that an injunction
would be sought to restrain Reading
from continuing the investigation
Candidates for mayor are Mayor
John w. Smith and John G. Lodge.
former president of the city council.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Chicken dinner given in dining room,
Church of God in Christ, 1907 Rail
road Ave, from II to 9 p. m. today.
Price 50c.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Come on down to the Pickwick Lunch
for that good coffee.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Leave For Ray
Mrs. Walter Spence and Mrs B. w.
Spence left yesterday for Ray where
they will visit with relatives for a
few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

The Pickwick Lunch is under new
management. Try us for home made
pastry. Ruth Hawes.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Hot cakes and saugage-can't b.
beat. Pickwick Lunch.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Try our waffles and honey Pick
wick Lunch Ruth Hawes manager
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Returns From Phoenix

Returns From Phoenix
William Meredith, Jr., has returned
to his home here from Phoenix where
he I1otored to accompany his father
and mother who will stay there some
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
For Home

Leaves For Home
George Neville left last evening for
his home in New York City.
New Man
Michael Haro is now employed as a
CLERK in Kazal's grocery store.
Leaving City
Byron Diecknan is leaving today for
san Simon on business and will return
late this evening.
Here From Pinery
Mr.. and MrssrFranlx Hands, of Pin
cry, were in this city yesterday on
shopping trip
on Vacation
Arthur Seaman leaves today at noon
by motor for Phoenix on two weeks
vacation.
Shower Last Evening
Mrs. Alvin. @. Address was honored
with a shower last evening at the
home of he. sister, Mrs. c. v. Coen.
Calls on Friends
Mrs. A. Hudson drove down from
Bisbee yesterday with Mrs Jullip and.
made a few calls upon friends here.
In The Calumet
Mrs. Joe Peevey underwent minor
operation in the Calumet hospital
yesterday. She is from Webb.
'-------- ssss -
Here From Bisbee
r. A. Dean and H. G. Willard, of
Bisbee, motored to this city yesterday
on business and returned home late
that evening.
Missing Men
The offices of the vice consul at
this port have been asked to assist in
a search for the following named men
who are missing from their homes in
various parts of the country and are
thought to have been itl this district
since their disappearance: Albert
Bergen, Murl H. Everett, Dave 9
Dulls and John G. Sparks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

B. A. Packard will leave Sunday for
Phoenix to attend the state fair Pack
ard, who owns famous breeding cattle,
will not enter anything in this state
fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Ill Again

I'll Again
Mrs. j. j. Wheeler was Brought into
the city again yesterday after taking
ill at her home at Apache. This is
the second time within few days
that she. has been brought to the city
for medical attention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Receives word OF Death

Mrs. A. B. Murcslison has departed
for Casa Grande where she will view
the annual Arizona pageant. On her
way to that town she will be joined
in Tucson by Mrs. Effie Keen, sec
retary to State Historian Major George
H. Kelly. Mrs. Keen and Mrs. Murchl-
son will ATTEND the pageant after
which they will go on to Phoenix and
see the state fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Gees Back To Work

E. j. Collett who was injured some
time ago when he fell into a sluice-
way at the G. and A. smelter, has
entirely recovered and went back tt
work this week. He was i'll sever
weeks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

LEAVES FOF I1UIHC
George Neville left last evening for
his home in New York City
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
DAILY DOINCS
Leaving For Phoenix

A @M
Leaving For Phoenix
B. A. Packard will leave Sunday for
Phoenix to attend the state fair. Pack
ard, who owns famous breeding cattle,
will not enter anything in this state
fair.
Ill Again
Mrs. j. j. Wheeler was bought into
the city again yesterday after taking
ill at her home at Apache This is
the second time within few days
that she has been brought to the city
for medical attention.
Gees Back To Work
E. j. Collett who was injured some
time ago when he fell into a Sluice-
way at the G. and A. smelter, has
entirely recovered and went back to
work this week He was ill seven
weeks.
Leaves For Marysville
G.. d. Bartlett left this week for
Marysville, Calf, to take over new
work. He is the scout executive. Pres
colt who will take his place has ar
rived with his wife and is looking for
a home.
Leaving For Ell PasO
Mr., and Mrs. r. E. Kohler are mot
,oring to Ell Paso in their new Master
Six Buick. They expect to be gone
about two weeks and will return to
Douglas en- route to California for an
other trip.
Undergoes Operation
Sammy Davis, aged 10. underwent
a major operation yesterday and was
going as well as could be expected un-
der the circumstances late last eve
ming. He is at the calumet hospital
and this is the second major operation
in a few months.
From Nacozari
Miss Dorcas Mason, private secre-
tary to Leonard Wolfe, manager OF
Moctezuma Copper company mercan-
tile department, at Nacozarl, Sonora
passed through Douglas Friday en-
route to Ell Paso on a business anc
pleasure trip.
| Sutherland Abrams Nuptials
Friends have learned of the mar
riage of Miss Gladys Sutherland anc
James Abrams of this. city, in Tucson
October %. They were married at th'
home of his brother, Miles Abrams
The marriage was kept a secret untl
the young couple returned to thel
home here Wednesday.
To Pageant
Mrs. j.. S. Douglas left on Frida!
morning to drive to Los Angeles
She took with her Mrs. E. w. Simon
son and Mrs. Gerald Sherman. Thel
plan was to arrive at Casa Grand'
about 5 O'Clock on Friday to enJo.
the opening of the pageant at tn
old historic ruins.
Receives Word OF Death
t. M. Massey has received word her
of the accidental death of the genera
auditor of the Western Auto Suppl
company in Los Angeles, when he wa
struck by golf club. Ben WeSle
was teaching his 13 year old son, Bef
Jr, to play golf when the boy accl
dentally hit him in the. head KILN
him instantly. Funeral arrangement
are pending
Mrs. A. B. Murc.iison has departe
for Casa Grande where she will VleN
the annual Arizona pageant. On ne
way to that town she will be Jolne
in Tucson by Mrs. Effie Keen, sec
retary to State Historian Major Georg
H. Kelly. Mrs. Keen and Mrs Murchl
son will ATTEND the pageant atte
which they will go on to Phoenix an
see the state fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
From Nacozari

From Nacozari
Miss Dorcas Mason, private secre-
tary to Leonard Wolfe, manager OF
Moctezuma Copper company mercan-
tile department at Nacozari, Sonora,
passed through Douglas Friday en-
route to Ell Paso on a business and
pleasure trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
sutherland Abrams Nuptials

Sutherland Abrams Nuptials
Friends have learned of the mar
riage of Miss Gladys Sutherland and
James Abrams of this. city, in Tucson,
october %. They were married at the
home of his brother, Miles Abrams.
The marriage was kept a secret until
the young couple returned to tnelf
home here Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Leaving CITY = )
Byron Dieckn1an is leaving today for
san Simon on business and will return
late this evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
undergoes Operation

UndergOeS OperauOn
Sammy Davis, aged Is. underwent
a major operation yesterday and was
going as well as could be expected un-
der the circumstances late last eve
ming. He is at the calumet hospital
and this is the second major operation
in few months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Leaves For MarysvilIe

Leaves For MarySv1lle
c. D. Bartlett left this week .fol
Marysville, Calf, to take over new
work. He is the scout executive. Pres
colt who will take his place has ar
rived with his wife and is looking fol
home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

To Pageant
Mrs. J.. S. Douglas left on Friday
morning to drive to Los Angeles.
She took with her Mrs. E. w. Simon
son and Mrs. Gerald Sherman. Their
plan was to arrive at Casa Grande
about 5 o'clock on Friday to enjoy
the opening of the pageant at the
old historic ruins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Leaving For Ell Paso

Leaving For El PasO
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kohler are mot
boring to Ell Paso in their new Master
six Buick. They expect to be gone
about two weeks and will return tc
Douglas en- route to California Tor an
other trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

On VacaLlOn
Arthur Seaman leaves today at noon
by motor for Phoenix on two weeks
vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05
Here From Pinery

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hands, of Pin
ery. were in this city yesterday on
shopping trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-05

Shower Last Evening
Mrs. Alvin. @. Address was honored
with shower last evening at the
home of he. sister, Mrs. c. v. Coen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
A DRAMA OF LIFE
in THE HOT
BELT

Ramsey Wallace's new produc-
ton Lost, a drama in three acts,
OF life under the equator, by A. q.
Thomas and George Agnew Cham.
berlain, comes to the National
for the week beginning Monday,
March %.
Lost" Is a drama In which love
comes into conflict with the long
Ing for home In its attempt to
bridge wide CULTS OF character,
psychology, race and surroundings.
The first act is, laid in a Connect.
cut country mansion and from
there shifts to an old up-country
hacienda in remote part of Brazil.
The drama Is said to be one of
power and intensity and the
Brazilian mise en- scene Is au.
thentic and realistic, one of the
authors of the play, George Agnew
Chamberlain, the novelist, on whose
book the play is founded, having
been in the diplomatic service in
Brazil. His inspiration is thus
drawn from life. 1t is filled with
atmosphere and touches of reality
not to be hit upon by the journey
man scribe who picks out q likely
spot on the map to write about.
Ramsey wallace heads the com.
pany which includes Mona Kings
ley. James Crane, Zita Johann,
Harold Hartsell, Edward Van
Sloan, George Henry Trader,
Louise Macintosh, Ellsworth
Jones and Florence Archibald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
N EOeryBodys Confidence
THE GATE-POST
Rp Harold PhiIl;na g,s1'sr'zgsrx.,
] b Harold Phillips

old Bolivian
Club since Harde Mean furnish
yesterday under the mnrans of Billy B. Van comedian
multiple Benedict and generally
the STAGE
Mr. Van ured the during middle
ofheng (noon) asked subjects
occurred to him; presumably very comcal Ones
part Of his living by being funny
Mr. Van chose his pet subePne Tree Soap product he has
been manufacturing and selling since that night in the
Hampshire hills when fugitive pine ofac-
tories and reminded him byprodus
are good for Outlook everything accomplishing the
entity of Ife
"A Barrett, Keane Hampdenhese might pictured
ethereal caravans harvesting the baam for beset
tails; Of mountain brooks Of
lesta credit
These had anything only knows
how far dollar these days. nothing
Well Mr. Van dstended his nostrs and smeld himself into
the Inspiration that led to Pine Tree Soap.
Poems hope,
But Billy B. viii stick to SOAP"
So he did, and he markets quantities throughout the
profession to hotels steamboats, by private
homes His Commute spiel yesterday while strictly
category Of was masterpece gOgettng
with the quiet fervOr Of Wilson pleading for neutrality until
the overt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

9AS@@t NSeAA AA40A 2 A4AoA w WOAuCkls
II admire the average nnascu-
line ambition. AS q rule a man
has q goal he wishes to reach
and, as "a consequence. exerts
himself vigorously. but he usually
exerts himself considerably. That
isn't true Of most women / know.
They crave a successful state Of
nIatrimony, but how many Of
them do much searching for the
right man? A woman will wed
the first chap that pors along.
regardless OF his ability to pro.
vide a home, regardless OF love,
regardless Of his native clever
ness.
''The clever man, by and large,
IL damned in the eyes Of most
women because he is clever.
Personally. I respect him. He
never fails to hold my interest,
and is always worth while. To
quite a distinction. and men who
possess personality, stability and
fineness are few and far between.
tBoobs,"' continues Miss Janis.
ecan always get q wife. They
usually have a flock OF women
to choose from. The less clever
4 man Is the more marriageable
he appears in the eyes of
woman. A gifted. capable fellow
Isl ant to frigaten girl. His
superior attachments accentuate
her own shortcomings aud she
breads the prospect of sitting
down to breakfast with him
morning after morning. only to
constantly realize that she isn't
equal to him.
''That's why the most en-
gaging, talented men / have met
are bachelors. Sometimes I be-
lieve their cIeverness is best dis
played in their avoidance of
rnatrimony."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12


out a perfectly sound tooth. I
just know you have never before
received such a tribute to your
art but you can imagine what
a loss Of this sort means to a
young lady. Thanks to the
skill Of my dentist, am once
more quite human In appear
ance, but / have been forced to
resolve never again TO witness
another one Of your pictures"
Editors Note-It is understood
that Manager Mark Gates. Of
Loew's Columbia Theater. acting
on the suggestion contained in
this letter and desiring to protect
his patrons from peril, is consfd.
ering the installation Of teeth pro.
tectors on the back Of all seats az
that playhouse. If this plan
proves impracticable during the
short time still at his disposal. it
is suggested by this department
that all customers be furnished
with football nose guards as they
enter ths theater.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

no whit Of his reputation by
exporting from this town the
opus known as "Honeymooning
on High" Through two acts
Of it--as much as / could
endure--it reminded me, both
as to cast and tempo, of one of
those vagrant medicine show
tr6upes doing "0ver the River,
Charlie" under q tent.
Prof. Hughes wrote "HelI
Bent fer Heaven" which had q
profitable run and then was
awarded the Pulitzer prize.
Since that time the professor
has done. nothing; certainly not
"HoneyEnooning on Eigh, which
has every mark Of having re-
posed in a sophomore 5 trunk
before the success Of later plays
Gabrielled its resurrection,
Down at the Gayety this week
is one Of the picturesque fix
lures of show business. His
name is Corse Payton and he
is best indentured to memory as
the gent who tried to convert
Broadway to the 'sten, twent',
thirt'" brand Of entertainment.
His failure to do this was a
signal achievement in itself. for
while Corse Payton, actor, may