davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
PHOENIX WOMAN
INDICTED; We'd
NEPHEW. CHARGE

PHOENIX, May 26. CRl-The arrest
of a 43-year-old woman and her
husband, 20 years her Junior, on a
warrant charging the couple with
incest, and the serving of warrants
on three Phoenix business men
charged with violating the gambling
laws. were the outstanding events
today in the wake of the county
grand iury's preliminary report made
TO Superior Judge M. T. Phelps We'd
nesday night.
Mary j. Smith, the only woman
named thus far by the grand jury in
a true bill, and Bert Kelmer Smith,
%, admittedly Mrs Smiths nephew
and husband, were arrested tonight
by Deputy Sheriffs McF'adden and
Emmons on the incest warrant.
The others, who appeared volun-
tarily at the sheriff's office today,
were E. j. Doyle, proprietor of a pool
hall: Salim Ackel, wealthy Phoenix
hotel owner and merchant, and Christ
Caras, owner of the West Side pool
hall here These men are each
charged with, permitting gambling to
be carried on in buildings over which
they exercise control.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were the first
of those taken in the grand jury
dragnet to see the inside OF jail.
They were both committed tonight
in default .@of bail bonds fixed at
$4,000 each. Ackel, Doyle and Caras
each furnished bail bonds totaling
$4,000 and were released to appear in
the superior court later for arraign-
ment.
At the sheriff'S office tonight, Mrs.
Smith, employed at a, local laundry
freely admitted that she had mar
ried her sisters son and seemed sur
prised that she and her youthful hus-
band had thereby incurred the laws
displeaSure.
"We were married in Prescott, De-
cember %, 1885,. she said, "and have
been living together at our home
since then
"Are you related to each other?"
she was asked.
.Why, yes," Mrs. Smith replied,
"he's my nephew, a son OF my sister
who is now living in New Mexico
st don't know anything about the
charge" she added, "but / did not
think we had done anything wrong.
Nobody objected, not even my sister,
and we get along fine together"
Leonce Navarro, federal prohibition
officer arrested Wednesday night on
a warrant charging rape, was the
only defendant arraigned today on a
grand jury indictment. He appeared
before Judge Phelps today with his
o++o,av,nxy who nY0tnrpd a n1n9 of not
guilty to the charge. The defendant
was given until June to withdraw
the plea for the purpose of interpos-
ing a demurrer andesthe case was set
for trial September 20.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

LOS ANGELES, May &c tF)--
Paul Kelly, convicted of man
slaughter in the death OF nay
Raymond, following a fist fight
Of the two actors over the af-
fectiOns of RaymOnd'S wire,
Dorothy Ma ckaye, tonight
through his attorney denied he
had made statement indicaG-
ing there had been break in
the love for the actress which
he proclaimed from the witness
stand during his trial.
Yesterday following his cOnvic-
ton, Kelly was quoted as saying
that is all over" when a woman
friend of Miss Mackaye's wished
to see him. At that time he re-
fused to elaborate on his state
nenC.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
KELLY, FACING PRISON SENTENCE,
DENIES REPORTED LOVE BREAK

81 don't FnOw what's in KeUy's
heart but know he made no
statement concerning Miss Mac
Kaye" w. l. Gilbert, his attorney
said tonight.
Kelly himself, who today ex-
changed the natty attire which
he wore during his trial for the
blue denim Jail uniform, tonight
still withheld any comment,
ncrvousIy referring questions to
his attorney
Miss Mackaye, who yesterday
refused to make any comment on
a possible break in the friend
ship between herself and the
film actor, today made de-
nal that there had been any
change.
81 knox nothing about this So
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

called new attitude of PauPs,v
she declared.
Deputy District Attorneys For
rest Murray and Kemp, VINO di-
rected the prosecution of Kelly,
today hogan preparations FOR the
trial Of Miss Mackaye and DIR.
w. J. Sullivan, Hollywood physi~
clan who attended Raymond fol-
lowing the fist-fight, on indict-
mcntS charging compromising OF
q felony in an alleged cover
up of facts IN the case. The
trial is scheduled to open June
l6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

tain Charles A. Lindbergh, New York
to Paris flier.
Prizes totaling $500 we're offered at
the same time for similar race from
San Francisco to Spokane. In both
events entries are limited to CONNER
cial planes and pilots
Tentative plans for the trans-con-
tinental race fix the route ovet the
northern section of the country with
stops required at Chicago, st. Paul,
Fargo, N. D., and Glendive and Butte
Mont. Other stops may be made
wherever pilots see fit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Air Race; New York To
Spokane for $4,000
Prizes is. Approved

WASHINGTON, May 26 R.-The
National Aeronautic association late
today approved plans for an air race
from New York to Spokane, Wash, to
start September 20 for prizes totaling
$330O0 The project is sponsored by
Spokane business men and an invita-
ton to compete will be sent to Cap
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Not literally, of course but let's take fair and impartial
view of Douglas stands Let's why it is destined
become and more Of the leading, progressive cities
of Arizona both place to live and place in which to
do business Let's look at its future.
First of ALL spendidy located from a geographic
standpoint giving strategic position in the questiOned
development of Arizona of her location Douglas
the Southeastern gateway Arizona and likewise
the gateway to Sonora, The Treasure House of Mexico
Our yearrOund climate which is seldom hot and
too cOd with surrounding country within radius of two
three hours drive offering unsurpassed scenic attractions
Wonderland of Rocks Cave Creek Canyon Turkey Creek
Canyon and the among the big farther
up the mOuntainsWith resorts including the
Rancho ManZanta; with all OuOfdOOr sports available
the year around including mountain hunting for DEER bear
and On well excellent fishing nearby Mexican streams
All these features not be fully appreciated by those who
live Douglas and have them constantly at their very door,
but to the outsider they have strong pulling attraction
Douglas is not only situated the main line of the South
Pacific Railroad but also the only highway that open
from coast to coast throughout the year, the largest city
the State located the Mexican border the second largest
the country suated with the most cordial friendly
relationships with Aqua Prea which is known throughout
the Southwest being of the ceanest best
Mexican border towns.
What about the city itself? Where would find better
place to live and to do business where better spend weeks
months in recreaOn-a city of homes with wde paved
Streets fine schools and churches banking Institutions bus
houses and modern commercial hotels.
We have all these to attract people here and the activities
of the BOrderand Climate Club have already produced nearly
1000 inquiries from people in all sections of the country but
lack modern tourist hotel accommodations to hold the
best type of visitors after their arrival
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Our Greatest Need--A Modern Tourist Hotel

We cannot impress the personality of Douglas,
munty the world until the demand of the travelling
public for this type of hotel accommodations is We may
spread broadcast to the rest of the nation the story of
climate beautiful natural wonders and
ca advantages and attract visitors here by the thousands
but if unable to properly for them their
rival it is far better that they do not at ALL
Other cities throughout Arizona financing and building
hotels to meet this development Why not DOugas Have
less faith and pride in city than have Flagstaff Mesa
Tucson, Phoenix, Prescott and other similar cities?
To finance this tourist hotel, there will be offered
issue of 7 preferred stock $OO per SHARE each share of
preferred bonus share OF and
is allowed in which to pay the subscription price
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

Farewell arty Given
Thursday Evening F or
Rev. and Mrs. F orenan
a reception in honor OF Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Foreman was held last
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
M MURlRY 6NARNlSHES
Used Thruout the West SUce 1859

"You wouldn't know
their living room
-It's just twice as attractive since
they finished the woodwork in
CHINACOTE ENAMEL"
CHINACOTE makes any room in
the house lighter, more cheerful
easier to keep clean.
CHINACOTE comes in White,
Ivory or French Gray - an easy
working enamel of beautiful luster
and longer life - for all kinds OF
woodwork in any part OF the home.
@ ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

E. w. GRAVES, Chairman
S. G. DOWELL, Vice-Chairman
GEO. B. DOUBLEDAY, Sec'y
ALBERT w. STACY, Treasurer
..s,-s-e.
1hsoT :
Evening star., 1927-12-01
C. F. CHOATE, JR.,
SUCCUMBS IN BOSTON

Charles +. Choate, jr., former regent
of the Smithsonian Institution and
prominent Boston lawyer. died shortly
after noon yesterday at the Massa'
chusetts General Hospital, following
his collapse during a trial before q
Federal Court in Boston. Today the
flag at the Smithsonian Institution is
at half staff in his memory,
While in the courtroom he had a
fainting spell, because of which the
court adjourned He was assisted to
the office Of the United States marshal
and medical aid was called. He was
taken to the hospital, where at about
1880 O'Clock he again collapsed, death
resulting.
For many years Mr.. Choate has
been an outstanding figure before tho
bar, not combining his practice to
Boston, but often appearing in this
city in pursuance of his profession.
He had been the chief counsel in
numerous important cases.
Mr.. Choate. apart from being a
lawyer, had been president and a di-
rector of the Appleton Publishing Co.,
and director of the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co.. with several
others.
Mr.. Choate is survived by his wife
and five children: Charles F..
Choate, Sd, and Joseph 3. Choate,
both of Southboro; Robert B. Choate
of this city. Miss Elizabeth Choate,
also of Southboro, and Mrs. Elliott n
Perkins of Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
CHILDREN OF JAPAN
SING AM MERICAN SONGS
Learn Tunes From Photographs
and Radio-"Jazz" Fails to
Make Appeal.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
TOXIC. An American tourist,
strolling through the streets of Toxic,
stopped in amaZement when he heard
the stirring strains Of the famous old
war song, Marching Through Geor-
gia." He investigated and found two
young Japanese schoolboys whistling
the tune without missing a single
note.
Most of the old American songs are
well known in Japan, especially to the
younger generation, who learn them
from the radio and phonograph. The
American national anthem and those
of other nations are taught in the pub
lie schools.
Jazz" has not made any particular
appeal to the school children OF Japan.
who have been reared on patriotic
songs and to whom the old American
tunes are most attractive. Most Brit
ish, French and German songs are
unknown, but one can go any place in
the empire and hear MY Old Ken
lucky Home" ''Swanee River"
Marching Through Georgia" and
Home. Sweet Home" The boys and
Evening star., 1927-12-01
MISS H0UGHTON FINDS
STRICT RULES AT OXFORD
Envoy's Daughter Is "Undergrad-
uette" at English Univer-
sity This Year.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
OXFORD, England Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, younger daughter of the
Ambassador to the Court Of st. James,
is an undergraduate" at Oxford this
year, where the rules are much
stricter than those of American uni.
versities.
Woman students at Oxford may
go with young man friends to the
movies. to tea or on a motor ride only
if they have permission of the princi
pal of the college and if another
girl goes along. This year Miss
HOughton may not have her own car,
and next year, though she may have
one. she may not drive it more than
five miles from oxford.
She may dance only at college
halls. may lunch or dine only in cer-
tain restaurants and may not go up
in an airplane, Like the other girl
students. she wears black cap and
gown at lectures and tutorials.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

girls do not all know the words to the
latter classic, but they all can whistle
and hum the tune, and 1t apparently
is their favorite.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Re-establishment of Public Gambling
Houses In Paris Suburbs Is Sought

the activity of gambling wives of par.
lament members who spent their time
and the money of their law-making
husbands at the Enghien Casino, just
outside of Paris, that had much to do
with the enactment of the restrictive
law in 1911.
These wives have plenty of oppor-
tunity to lose their money at Enghien,
Longchamps. Auteu1 and other race
courses. but they seek variety
The Enghien Casino, standing ghost.
like and deserted at the edge of a
pretty artificial lake, will be reopened
if the new law is adopted. 1t once
ranked with Longchamps and Auteuil
as sporting attraction in other ways
than in racing, and it is only short
automobile run from the heart of the
city. The suburban village itself is
composed largely of the homes of
Parisians and includes a smart Amer
lean colony.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

South Africa's government is spend
ing $65, 100000 on its railways this
wear.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
LOUVAIN INSCRIPTION
is PLACED OBSCURELY
Of the Associated press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LOUVAIN, Be1gium.-The much.
assailed inscription chosen for the
new Louvian library, Destroyed by
Teutonic fury, restored by American
gifts" is so placed on the structure
that it will not be readily visible to
the casual observer.
Many Americans had objected to
the inscription as perpetuating World
War hatreds.
The legend wilr'be in Latin, worked
into the frieze so that even when the
building is completed it will be nearly
concealed from public view, and not
decipherable to any one who does not
study carefully the elaborately orna.
mented front.
Despite the belief Of some subscrib-
ers to the library fund that the in
scription was too strongly favored
with wartime sentiment, no change
has been made in it.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Housewares
50-Bread Boxes, Cake Boxes
and 25-lb. Flour Cans, all
slightly damaged; originally
$1.39-reduced to 39c.
30-Aluminum Saucepans. Cow
cred Kettles, Pudding Pans
and other cooking utensils
slightly damaged; originally
59c to S1.39-now only Acc.
23-S2.75 to $3.50 Imported Bird
Cages-Gray enamel in oxi-
died finish. slightly dam
aged. for S1.O0.
PALAIS ROYAL-House-
1cGres--Fourth Floor
$1.69 Utility Set-9-pc. glass set
for the kitchen cabinet, con-
sisting Of salt box, spice Jars
and cereal jars-reduced to
SOC.
15c Table GIassware-Crystal
stemware-choice of goblets
and sherbets-reduced to &c
each.
49c Cake Set-1 large plate and
small ones-reduced to 39c,
$1.29 Sugar and Cream Sets
Duck and chicken figures
painted in gay colors-re-
duced to 79c.
Flower Bulbs, Tulips and Hya-
clnths-Can be planted now
for early Spring blooming
reduced to 29c dozen.
PALAIS ROYAL-China and
Glassware Sectton-Fourth
Floor
Evening star., 1927-12-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 2S.-Public
gambling houses seem likely to
flourish again just outside of Paris,
around which there now is a 60-1nile
restricted zone.
The finance committee Of the Cham
Der of Deputies has approved a bill
abolishing this ban, and many depu-
ties are working earnestly for passage
of the law. Andre Tardieu, minister
Of public works, among other prom
inent politicians, advocates additional
facilities for the public to take a
chance.
Parisans and their foreign guests
at present are obliged to so to giori-
fed gambling resorts such as Deau-
vile. LIE Touquet, Dinard and La
Baule. if they want to risk their
money outside of the private gam
bling clubs and race track pari-mutual
machines.
Some opposition may be expected
in the Chamber of Deputies, for 1t was
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Materials-imported English broad
cloths, in white, satin self and sat-
in colored and rayon striped broad
cloths; plain colored rayons; wo-
ven madras, novelty shirtings and
novelty jacquard madras.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Special One Day Reduction
For FRIDAY Only
Sl.29 Crumb Sweeper-An eff.
cient assistant. sterling fin.
ished-that would make O.
pleasing Gift. p1
Sl.95 Carving Set-Imitation
stag handles. stainless blades.
handsomely boxed CT Xxx
for gift-giving. VA'OO
81 Cigarette B0x-'Dutch Sill.
yer" handsome oxidiZed
metaD. various pat 90.
Ssrns: cedar lined box. OO@
PALAIS I-SilUer1cdre-
Main Floor
1-Formerly $3.50, recently
$i.95. Leather Music Roll.
With strap around case:
leather handle and C1 40
silk lined. Special. pA.fC
1-FormerIy SIG, recently $3.50
Underarm Bag-Purple saffi-
an leather, with fancy enam.
eled clasp. Purse and CS
mirror fitted. Special. W
PALAIS ROYAL-Leather
Goods-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Minimum wage laws for women at
present are in effect in Massac achusetts,
North and South Dakota, Utah,
California. Oregon, Washington and
Colorado. 1nasmuch as no appropri-
ations have been made, however, for
its enforcement in Colorado and
South Dakota. it remains to date
practically a dead letter in those
States.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
SEEK OIL INSTITUTE
BAN ON SINCLAIR
Directors Reported in Drive
to Block Him and Doheny
From Board.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 1.-The
effort to block the reelection of Harry
+. Sinclair and Z. L. Doheny as direc-
tors of the American Petroleum In
stitute, because of their connection
with the Government oil lease scan
dals, will come to a head at the or
ganization's annual meeting in Chi.
cago beginning Tuesday.
Prominent members of the Petro
leum Institute have been circularized
from New York by a group that is
opposing the reelection of Sinclair
and Doheny.
Fight Is Foreseen.
Doheny probably will decline re-elec-
ton to the board of councillors, who
make the nominations and at whose
meeting the fight will be made, the
Times says, but friends Of Sinclair
probably will make a fight for his re-
election. Sinclair's friends have been
making a canvass of the membership
to block the movement against re-elec-
ton.
The newspaper indicates the opposi-
tion includes many independent oil
operators who fear that the industry
will suffer in public esteem unless it
goes on record as disappearing of Sin
clair's and Doheny's part in the Tea
pot Dome and Elks Hill lease cases.
Represents Industry.
The Petroleum Institute includes in
Its membership virtually all of the inn
portant factors in the industry. 1t is
the industrys official agency much as
the American Iron and Steel Institute
represents the steel industry.
Both Sinclair and Doheny have been
prominent in the affairs of the insti
tute for many years. Whether they
will attend the Chicago meeting has
not been learned. Their terms as di
rectors expire at the end of this year.
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Leather Goods

Leather Goods.
15-FOrmerly 79c to S1.5O, re-.
Gently soc to S1.15 Leather
Music R0lls-With strap
around case and leather
handles. Some are 40
lined. Special, each, COc
PALAIS ROYAL-Ledther
Goods-Main Floor
1-Formerly $40, recently SIS
Black Silk Handbag-With
strap handle and fancy clasp
and hand-painted kid leather
decoration. Neatly
lined and fitted. 60 40
Special, pL.40
1-FOrmerly S14.5O. recently
$3.50 Handmade Beaded
Bag-Scenic design, with
fancy metal frame and ham,
die to match. Neat &C SO
ly lined. Special, pC.OO
PALAIS ROYAL-Hdndbaos-
Main Floor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
AN IRISH CHANGE

The threat to the Cosgrave gov
eminent in the Irish Free State is
rather sudden. One wonders why
the scheme was not thought of by
De Valera before. It is simplicity it
self. The As members Of the
Fianna Fail party-which is the
De Valera party-added TO the
labor votes and some others, totals
more than the government votes.
The result would be a coalition
government, probably dominated by
De Valera. All of this is possible
merely because the Dc Valera mem
bers of the Dali decided to accept
the oath to the king and thus are
permitted to take actual part in the
government
Another funny point is that the
Cosgrave government made the De
Valera party accept the oath or face
elimination as political factor
through the operation Of the pub
lie safety bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
Vast Libel Suits Hold
United Shin At Dock

New Orleans. Aug. IS up -
United States marshals seized the
United Fruit company steamship
Abangarez under federal court ad-
miralty processes yesterday upon
the arrival Of the ship in port from
Havana.
Libels for s336,5S3.15 were
brought against the vessel and the
company by the United States gov
eminent as a result Of the sinking
OF the submarine USS 0-5 in Limon
bay. Panama, October rs. 1929,
when three members OF the sub
marines crew were killed.
Incompetence on the part OF the
steamers officers, failure to main
tain lookout. negligence, i'm
proper conduct and improper navi-
cation were charged as causes of
the accident.
The Abangarez was alleged TO
crossed the path Of the O-5 in man
euvering about. Limon bay without
sounding the proper whistle sig
mails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13

istence as q live-wire booster. has
come forward with the announce
ment that IL city still has $4,000
population.
The estimate for New Britain is
73,ooo-at least, Nat il one esti-
mate. Another estimate, quite as
rational. gives $4,000.
1t Is evident that the population
race between New Britain and Wa
terbury is growing more intense
every year: and as Waterbury is
not growing as swiftly as New Brit
ain 1t is only q question Of time
before Waterbury will be the fifth
city Of the state and New Britain
the fourth.
But what difference will that
make to the people Of either city ?
The only substantial gains incident
to rapid population increase are
those connected with real estate. A
fast population increase means more
unearned increment for realty, more
speculation In realty, higher prices
for realty, higher rents. There is
more business done in city of
larger population, but there are also
more firms to share the business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
THE OCEAN AIR FLIGHTS

Transatlantic and transpacific air
flights still maintain a high level
of public interest, but they are not
as exciting as before Colonel Lind
bergh made his flight. The time
may come when they will have the
relative position In the news OF
swims across the English channel.
II you wish to test how important
channel swimming Is try to give the
name of the last person who made
the swim. And as you fail to re-
member you might recall that it
only happened a week or so ago.
AS a postscript we might add that
We, too. do not remember the gen.
tleman's name; but could speedily
look 1t up If we thought it was i'm.
portant enough to do 50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-13
A FAIR REQUEST

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, in
telegraphing President Coolidge re-
garding the Sacco-Vanzetti case,
makes the request that the records
OF the L. S. Department OF Justice
be opened to determine the relation
OF this arm Of the government with
the mooted questions that have
arisen.
Governor Fuller and his advisory
commission announced they did not
believe" the archives OF the De-
partment Of Justice contained any
thing of value upon the case Such
belief" is not sufficient. The
President can do the government
and the public a service by order
ing the record Of the Department of
Justice in this case to be published.
There should be nothing to hide.
II it is an honorable record it will
react favorably toward that depart
ment of the governm emit; II it is
a dishonorable record the public is
entitled to know it.