davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Two, Accidents Are
Reported Tuesday
Night on Highway

To automobile accidents were re-
ported to the police station last eve
ming and several men were treated
at local hospitals as a result of the
two crashes A car driven by Jack
Hid collided with one driven by
Enrique Gotta an employee of the
Nacozari railroad. This happened on
the hill east of the G. & A. smelter
early in the evening.
Gotta and another man riding with
him, were badly cut and bruised.
Hid was unhurt. The car driven by
Gotta was seriously damaged. A car
driven by Band Master Hammond of
the Tenth cavalry of Fort Huachuca
came to grief west of the srnelter
shortly after the officers, had clear
ed up the first accident. This car
crashed into one driven by Mex
ican from Pirtleviile whose name
was not determined Both these cars
were badly smashed but injuries to
the occupants were slight.
Officers placed the blame in both
accidents more on the very pecu-
liar weather than on any fault of
the drivers. The steady rainfall is
so unusual that many persons find
great difficulty in operating a car
with water on the roads and drops
of water on the wind shields
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
CENTRAL west.
SUPPORT GIVEN
TOBOULDER DAM

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 tP)-The
central west will aid the southwest
in pressing the Swing johnson bill
through congress if the seven states
of the basin can agree on a program,
Ashton G. Shallenberger, democrat
representative from Alma, Neb, said
today, upon his arrival in Los Angeles
from a tour of the Colorado river
and the Boulder canyon damsite.
Representative Shallenberger is a
former governor of Nebraska.
"The control of the Colorado river
is a great problem" said Mr.. Shell
lenberger, equal in magnitude to the
building Of the Panama canal, and
therefore is properly function of
the national government. No one
knows how much it will cost, or what
the result will be, as in the case
of the canal, wherefore the project
should be shouldered by the federal
authorities. While the various states
have their rights, the stream is inter-
state, and the federal government
should have control I suggest a
federal commission"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
GALLONS DELAY
OF 60 DAYS Is
CIV WOMAN

CHICAGO, Oct 25, R)-Mrs.
Catherine Cassler, the portly middle
aged woman who would rather die
on the gallows than go to prison
for murder, today had her wish de-
ferred, at least for sixty days
The woman, who, if she is hanged
will be the first to be executed in
Illinois, was given a sixty day stay
of execution to enable her attorneys
to carry an appeal to the supreme
court. She was to have been hanged
Friday.
Mrs Cassler was to have hanged
last Friday, but was given a weeks
respite to allow the return to Chi
cago of Judge Philip L. Sullivan, the
trial judge, who today granted the
new stay
IT am very happy" said the be-
spectacled, bobbed haired woman,
"but if it is finally decided I must
hang, will trip to the gallows as
lightly as though were the best
dressed womn in town on my way
to church."
Mrs. Cassler was convicted of muir
dering William Lindstrom, cab
met maker, whose body was found
last December, far from his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
YAQUI INDIANS
TO BE SENT TO
INTERIOR POINT

NOGALES, Ariz., Oct. Is, R)-
Semi-official reports to the Herald
today from HermoSillo, Sonora, re-
lated that Approximately 600 Yaqui
Indians and their families, who sur
rendered to the Mexican federal
troops. recently in the state of Sonora
are to be sent to the interior of
Mexico this week.
The dispatches reported the band
would be divided into two groups,
the first under the Indian chief
Dori and the second under Chief
Jose Matuz. Upon their uncondi-
tional surrender the Yaquis were
drafted into military service for
which purpose the men are being
taken to the interior, the report
added. Four military trains have been
requested by the war department to
carry the Yaquis to Mexico City.
The eighth regiment of The Mexi-
can army will accompany the emf
grating Yaqui.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
BISBEE WOMAN HELD
FOR INTENT TO KILL

BISBEE, Oct 25 P)-Mrs. Thomas
c. Hall was formally charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder, in
a complaint filed here today in con-
nection with the shooting of the
woman's husband, Monday night. She
was released under $4,000 bond, fol-
lowing her arraignment in the justice
court
Hall, who was shot through the
thigh with a large calibre pistol, was
stated by physicians to be resting easy
from his wound tonight. No explana-
ton for the shooting was given other
than statement by arresting officers
that the pair were quarreling at the
time the affray occurred.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
FREIGHT RATE
OPENS
0 N LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. IS tP)-
Cattle conditions in south and west
Texas in the past year, while good, are
not all that can be desired, r. M.
Kleberg, president of the Texas and
Southwestern Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton, testified today before the Inter-
state Commerce commission hearing
on cattle rates in the southwest.
Texas Railroad Commissioner Clarence
E. Gilmore and Commissioner Lon A.
Smith are sitting jointly with the I.
G. G. examiners, c. E. stiles and. A. S.
Parker.
Kleberg declined to predict the fu-
ture of the cattle business.
A., H. Priest, of the Livestock Traffic
association, testified regarding alleged
discrimination in prevailing rates on
cattle. He said the rates in Texas on
one particular railroad were higher
than on the same line in Louisiana.
The examiners are taking volurnin-
Gus data on cattle rates in every sec
ton of the country with view of
making adjustments and probably
changing the entire rate structure on
cattle and meat products throughout
the country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
KAZALS MAKE
COMPLETE 10 B
OF REMODELING

Kazal Brothers, the new owners of
the Dicus building at the corner of
F avenue and Tenth street have just
completed the refinishing of the en-
tire interior of the big office build
ing.
They recently moved their flour
ishing grocery business from G ave-
nue. to the Dicus building and at
that time expended a large sum of
money in remodeling the portion of
the building taken up by the groc-
cry store. Completing that they turn
ed their attention to the offices
housed in the building and have given
them refinishing that makes them
look very new and very attract
i've.
They have spent more than $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
CAMAY,~wty Mg pOs4bn1g triumph ?.

The makers of Camay have produced far fine soap than
any other soap makers in America In camay they offer you
white fragranced soaP soap lovely that, wherever it
goes it wins almost instant triumph How do they make t3
From Ceyon, from Java, from India, indeed from every
continent except Australia the makers of Camay gather the
choicest fats and oils By delicate processes which they alone
thoroughly understand they the of
these oils These essences cannot be boughthey only
be extracted
These precious essences they blend make Camay With
its satn-smooth texture its camclliaike wheness Camay
looks its pahe soap Youth has chosen for her very own
cake-far less than you would expect TO pay for
fragranced soap exquisite
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
LARGE EXHIBIT
OF FINE CATTLE
AT State FAIR

PHOENIX, Oct. 25.-Purebred dairy
and beef cattle from five, states,
valued at more than a quarter OF a
million dollars, will be exhibited at
the 23rd annual Arizona State Fair,
November to IL, inclusive, accord
ing to Secretary Dillon The big
livestock parade will be held in front
of the grandStand on Armistice day,
November H.
Ben F.. Ridge of Phoenix, who has
built the cattle department up until
it is one of the leading attractions
at the fair, stated that more premium
money is being offered than ever be-
fore and that every stall will be oc-,
cupied. In addition to Arizona. ex-
hibitors will be here from California
Kansas, Texas and Utah, it was an
'nounced.
Superintendent Ridge announced
that the following breeds will be ex-
-hibited: Holstein- -Friesians, Jerseys,
Ayrshires, Guernsey and Herefords.
Professor Hugh C. Van Pelt of Chi
.cago, will judge all the dairy herds.
The judge for the beef animals has
not been selected, it was announced.
Judging will begin Monday morning
of fair week.
Exhibitors from other states who
will show at the fair include: Fair
field farms of Topeka, Kan, Ayr.
shires; Ferdinand r, Balm and A. G.
Huff of California, will show Jerseys;
Santa Monica dairy of California,
will show Holstein- -Friesians; Russell
S. Cox of California, will show
Guernseys; H. M Barngrover of Cali
fornia, will show Herefords; E. G.
Lasater of Falfurias, Texas, will ex-
hibit Jerseys, and there also will be
20 head of Herefords from Heber,
Utah.
Arizona exhibitors will include Dud
ley Webster, president of Maricopa
Creamery company, who will show
Holstein- -FriesianS, and the Williams
dairy of Globe. Webster is a new
exhibitor at the fair and has Won
derful herd, according to Superintend-
ent Ridge.
In many classes of competition five
prizes will be awarded the premium
money is divided five ways, instead
of three as at many shows. Special
prizes in this department will include
those offered by the Holstein- -FrieSian
Association of America, Phoenix Seed
and Feed company, American Here
ford Cattle Breeders association and
the board Of supervisors of Maricopa
county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Stafford, Duncan Road
Contract Awarded By
Highway Commission

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 25, R-Pro-.
gress reports on fourteen federal aid
projects now under way, nine sur
veys of state projects and four force
accounts jobs we're the most import
ant business today before the state
highway commission. Adjournment at
the close Of the afternoon session
was found impossible, and recess
until tomorrow was taken instead.
State Engineer Lefebvre was au-
thorized to award the contract for
eight miles of construction between
Stafford and Duncan, to the low bid,
ders, Dudley and Amesbury, of Ell
Paso, who quoted a total of $75,-
1852.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

problems probably will begin in Los
Angeles week from tomorrow, w. B.
Mathews, members of the California
river commission, said today.
That date will afford ample time to
Robert Tally, superintendent of the
United Verde mine, and special advisor
to the Arizona commission, to return
from New York City, and State Engi-
neer Malone of Nevada to complete
certain business in Reno. December
5 tentatively has been set as the date
for re-assembling the full river con-
ference at Denver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Girls today love Youth !!

Girls nowadays don't let themselves
get that way. They love interesting
new things! They love beauty They
love Youth!
Andthey love all the foolish, grace
full, exquisite things that keep them
young and lovely! Gay French prints;
batik scarfs; earrings Of apple-grecn
jade; Spanish shawls. :. charming
things that make you look more attrac-
tive, of course. But they do something
for you, besides, that's thousand
times more important; they make you
feel more charming!-As if you could
carry everything before you. The way
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

on the heating system for the build
ing in order to assure the occu-
pants of an even heat for the winter
season and proper ventilation the
year round. Offices housed in the
building are, the Phelps-Dodge
purchasing department, the offices OF
various executives of the Phelps
Dodge corporation, Tom Glenn's real
estate and insurance offices and the
Elite Flower Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
LECIONNAIRES RETTJRN

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IS Rl-Eighty
legionnaires returned from the Amer
ican legion convention at Paris today
aboard the French liner De La Sale.
Harry Hurley, Phoenix, Arizona,
stock1nan, was the first of the re-
turning legionnaires to touch Amer
ican soil, eluding ships officer to
leap to the wharf before the gang
plank was run out.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
LEGION HELPED RELATIONS

WASHINTON, Oct. "a LP)-The pill
grimage of the American legion to
Paris has contributed to cement rela-
tions between the United States and
her allies in the World war, Col. James
A. Drain, former national commander
of the legion, told President Coolidge
today. He said he believed Mr.. Coo
lidges, confidence in the ability Of
legionnaires as ambassadors of good
will had been entirely justified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
LOWE DEFENDANT 81.

IRONWOOD, Mich, Oct. 25, Up
Gunleek Bergland, 81 year old lum-
herman of Bergland, Mich, which
he fo,,rded. was made defendant in
a $450.OOO breach of promise suit bv
MS Peterson, q, his former
housekeeper, in suit filed today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26

~~N~S ~
lovely and happy and youngl
z Camay-t1ew Exquisite |,
Just to fit into the modern woman's S
scheme of things we've made Camay.
Camay-the new white luxury soap
for face and hands! a soap so lovely
that wherever it goes, the approval Of
beauty-loving modern girls makes it
most popular among all white fra
granced soaps!
This delightful new soap, Camay, is
made from the precious essences of the
worlds finest oils. It gives your skin
such delightfully."- refreshed feeling.
Its willing lather is like white, thick
piled velvet, the bubbles are so fine
and rich. And, oh, how long the grace
full, white cake lasts!
Fragrance sweet as Youth.
1t smells the way you like your soap,
to smell family sweet, and fresh and
clean, with the fragrance Of Youth, of
all young, sweetly Towering things!
And it looks the way you like your
toilet soap to look, alabaster-white,
and smooth, moulded to the slender
hollow of your hands.
Altogether Camay is so charming
that you'll want to try it-soon. If
you wish free cake, simply send your
request with your name and address to
The Proctor & Gamble Co., Dept. T,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Otherwise look for Camay's dainty
wrapper on your grocer's shelf of fine
toilet soaps, at your druggists or your
department store. Ioc a cake, a low
price for fragranced soap as exquisite
as Camay.z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
RIVER PARLEY
OF TRI-STATE
WILL RECONtVENE

: LOS ANGELES, Oct. Is tPlA4The tri-
state parley between California, Ari-
zona and Nevada on Colorado river
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
Her ideas were old, too

And her ideas were as out Of date as
her funny, old-fashioned frocks and
bonnets! She was always getting
shocked at the harmless but, perhaps,
noisy vagaries Of the rising generation.
Poor thing! She was just anywhere
from five to fifteen years behind the
procession!
Not a mite Of reason for it. either!
Being an old maid isn't matter Of
age. It's a state Of mind. A closed,
backward-looking, hopeless state of
mind!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-26
What has become
of the old maid !?

VOU know the girl we mean She
= wasn't precisely old. But you
couldn't t call her young, either.
She did her hair and wore her clothes
just as they used to years back when
she was still in high school Prim and
Staid as a little Jenny Wren she looked.
Decent and durable and respectable
but not a. Bit attractive, not BIT
lovable!
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
25 Fears Ago Today

A young man employed in ex- Captain W. W. Bullen's room in the Stanley Works this morning broke 3 drill in his machine, which flew and 8. portion of it struck the captain in the face. causing it to bleed The captain addressed the young man in a warning tone, and the latter took the chastisement in bad part and aimed a blow at the foreman which broke the captains glasses and cut his face. The police stated this aft ernoon that no complaint had been made about the assault.
 William Muller will resume his teachcing at his Booths block studio on September and will be availa ble nights and also Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
 A party under the guidance of Engineer Caldwell drove down 10 the Becklev sewer beds this afternoon In it were Senator Sloper. Sewer Commissioner Beach, Chairman Hall and Mayor Webster.
 George Valentine md Carl Young hlad have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls.
 A New Britain man was the first to drive a horse up Nit. Tom. He was pr. F.. B. Lyon and he did it 50 years ago just before the road was put through.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
GOOD POLICE WORK

Four men stand charged with holding up the Huntsville National bank in Southington last June. Three Of them are in the Hartford Jail un- der bonds of s5O,0oo each. where they await trial; the fourth has been arrested in Chicago, where a warn trail' was followed and led to the seizure of the fellow in an automo- bile having bullet proof glass
 Connecticut police got on this trail with remarkable dispatch. l.o- eating the fourth alleged bandit must have been quite an astute bit of detective work. and Patrolman Paul Lavan Of the state police, who trailed him to Chicago, is entitled to a good need of praise.
 The hold-up business is getting more precarious. Crooks are not only being caught oftener. but they are being given heavier sentences The four charged with the Southins ton holdup will be given fair trial this month, at which time they
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
THE Et,DDIIR\ STUNT

Before Paul Redfern started on his airplane dash to Rio aviation experts agreed that it would be a miracle If he succeeded in arriving at his destination. Occasionally seeming miracles happen. in aN- ation, but not consistently. Ecdfcrn took an enormous chance with fate and didn't arrive in Rio.
 Oceanic flying after due propara- ton and after reasonable proof that the plane can remain in air long enough to traverse tho distance, with due allowance for Unfavorable weather. constitutes logical expcri- mcntatiOn. which must be done if the science is 10 be developed. Flying without such preparation. which in- Cludes hurried flying for prizes. comes in the cat gory of stunt fly ing. of which We have had too much over land as well as over the sea The successful flights over sea which we have had so far have come only after proper preparation. with OK perts in the cockpIts. Som" of the Dole prize flyers were entirely un- prepared for what they attrulDt.j. . and what Kedfern endeavorcd to do was nearly impossible.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
ITAINS OPPORTI NIFTY
 lN IIBYt

For more than thousand years the old Roman granary in northern Africa, now known as Libya. adjoin- ing the French possessions on the cast, haze lain dormant, populated only by Arab tribes which have used the land for pasturage or for strife. Modern Italy got control Of the land once more in 1912, and Mus soIlni is justified in believing it can be made 10 bloom hll- inc rose.
 Although conquest of the region Vas not completed until 1924, and the economic development under the Italian flag has dated from that time, the dry empty wastelands having much in common with similar arid regions in tho south western part of the United States, are being reclaimed with energy and insight into their possibilities. It is likely that the energies of now Italy can be utilized in the development of this region for years 10 come: and it will likewise be large reservoir for surplus population.
 What has been done SO far fires the imagination. More than 600 miles Of good roads have been built: the frontier Of cultivation has been moved 30 miles inland and 120 miles along the coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
AMELIA BINGHAM

Before Amelia. Bingham died-at a moment when she knew the end was but few minutes away-she asked her sister and a nurse to aid her in getting last glimpse of the Hudson river before the last long sleep.
 This great actress, 1t was said, was but a name to many Of the present generation. If that be so, then stage fame is indeed ephemeral. In her time there was no actress held in greater esteem nor more admired for her artistic presentations. For years she also had been her own manager. the first American actress of distinction to follow this double role.
 She died as she had lived. Her last glance of the earth was the prettiest spot she could find after being in every state in the union and in every country abroad.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
mpARI.TINfEn SCHOOLS

Only one school in the city will be operated on the part-time plan this year, and that only temporarily What a difference from conditions during the recent years.
 The Robert J. Vance school will be completed by October. at which time pupils of the Monroe school can be fully accommodated in the new building. Until that time the part time plan is expected to be employ cd at the Monroe school.
 After the Vance school is in use there will be no part-time study at all in the city, is the forecast. It will mean the turning of a milestone in public school education.
 It does not mean, however, that the city will rest on it's oars. In the future school requirements will be met before they arise. One school trahic jam such as we have had is enough in a generation.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
BILLY st \DAN

Al tim" when the moving pie ture interests ars credited with q dc sire to reduce their cost of produc- ton. which includes the payment Of less money 10 the screen stars whose popularity they have manufactured by super craftsmanship methods, along comes Silly sunday. the evangelist, and says hc was offered Sf.ooo.ooo to go into the movies.
 Billy gave no details regarding the company making this munificent of f-r nor dii he give an in<ling whether II WAS made before or since tho economy bug stung the movie concerns. But those little details, perhaps. are scarcely worth mem tioning. Our opinion is that as a movie actor he would mak. mag nificent eNangclistic orator.
 Al the same moment th" "Nang"l- i7t stated he had been offered S1o.- 0o0 week 0 go into vaudeville. He probably would shine to better ad- vantage as yaudevillian. as the speaking stage, so-called. would give him better opportunity to do bis stuff. But the evangelist failed to mention the vaudeville manaE ar anxious to sign him up, nor for how long the contract was 10 run.
 Billy was wise in turning down both offers. Such commcrcialism would ruin him as an evangelist.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Old Turtle Takes
 Regular Vacation

Pittsheld, Mass, Sept. PN- JOG Turtle is up the mountains for the summer" they say around the Mall colm Porter farmhouse.
 Joe" is g land turtle. and has passed the Malcolm farmhouse twice year for q years and never stop ped 10 visit
 Back in 1908 Malcolm Porter marked the turtles shell and since that time the Porter family has watched for Joe" the last week in June and the last week in Septem Der. He goes regularly 10 his noun tain resort for the summer and vii h the turning of tie first leaf in Sep tember goes ba ck 10 his winter hom" i'll ] swamp.
 The round trip is four miles. At tempts have been made in ma 'Ie Joe" lose his way. but h" Fpr- mounts all obstacles and chic2nery 10 reach his goal.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

Yesterday trio Of tough youns men Were seen in Plaiuyille. and last night an attempt was made to rot W. F. Morgan's store. which they
 had visited several times during th' day.
 Charles Diegle has shipped homo fro' the Thousand Islands box ot fine muscallonge. There are sever of them. the largest weighing eigh pounds.
 The North X Judd Mfg. Co. ha' purchased the John T. Cauiield pro perIv on North Stanley street sd joining its present holdings, It need' the additional land in it's presen line of expansion. The common council has received
 d petition signed by Mrs. J. F. At, kinson and Mrs. w. E. Stone. as E committee from the w. C. T. |. asking for the abolishment Of boyins in this city as being degrading 't the spectators m deoraIizing in thei' influence on the young men and boys in the city. and dangerous to the life Of the partiCipants.' If has Beer forwa rded 10 the committee on Ii. censes.
 Dr. Bunnell will depart from rr Clark's policy regarding vaccination and will close the schools 10 children who have not been vaccinated. The Osgood Hill school will not reopen until it's pupils have been inoculatsd. Chief Rawlings is still acting health officer and will yet do much of tho work.
 The 14th annual meeting Of the Connecticut Funeral Directors asso- ciation was held yesterday at Cosey Beach. Momauguin. President Eu- gene J. Porter was late in arriving and did not deliver the annual ad dress