davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07

casting, soon will be able to pursue
his meteorological work with the aid
Of a 6O-inch reflecting telescope.
For years Father Ricard has not
hesitated to issue monthly forecasts
detailing the weather which can be
expected 80 days ahead.
In recognition of his success in
foretelling weather his friends raised
$4,000 to finance new observatory
The observatory will be $50 feet in
length with a 50-foot central dome,
On either side will be two smaller
domes housing an eight-inch refractor
and an 181a-inch reflector
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
DOG LOVERS ORGANIZE
SHOW FOR MONGRELS

PARIS. (P-Dog lovers of Cachen,
a suburb of Paris, have organized a
show for ordinary mongrels.
No dog who has any clear idea of
his ancestry will be admitted. The
number of uncalled-for spots and
patches will be counted an asset, not
a liability. Extremely valuable prizes
will be given and the show will be an
annual affair, with some of the most
famous dog fanciers of France as
judges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
IRISH ROSE
CLOSES in LONDON

LONDON. P)-Many bets were lost
on the run of "Abie's Irish Rose in
London. After 16 weeks the Anne
Nichols play was forced to take the
road because the more expensive seats
in the house we're chronically empty
Miss Nichols was so confident that
her play would duplicate its New York
success in London that she engaged
the company for 70 weeks and is now
forced to send it into the provinces.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
MODERN AIDS
GIVEN "PADRE
OF THE RAINS"

SANTA CLARA, Calf. lR--Modern
and powerful astronomical equipment
has been provided for the new OBJ
servatory which the knights of Co
lunbus of California are giving to
Father Jerome S. Ricard, S. j., ven
cradle Padre of the Rains
The aged director of the University
of Santa Clara observatory, who has
been one of the principal exponents of
the sun spot theory of weather fore
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

The following marriage licenses
were issued by the clerk of the supe-
rior court during the past week:
Benjamin E.. Pier, of Los Angeles,
to wed Anna Mae Williams, OF
Douglas.
P. L. Costro to wed Atala Camp
bell. both of Douglas.
Trinidad Gomez to wed Carmen
Bustamente, both of Tombstone.
Fred Trainer, of Douglas, to wed
Myrtle Pelot, of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-07
Scholarship Winners
Prepare to Start To
Tempe to Enter School
2 COL 20 WITH CUTS

Frances Bennett Cupper) and Emily
Harding Qower), who were selected
last, May as the winners of the
Business and Professional Women's
club scholarship will leave within the
next few weeks for Tempe, Arizona.
to enter the Arizona State Teachers
college for the coming school year.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Baden Espcy and tho late Mr.. w.
Elmer Espey, and Mr. Raymond A..
Moore Of Lowell Mass. was solem'
niZcd yesterday morning Mt st. Mar
tins Catholic Church. The wedding
ceremony was followed by n nuptial
mass. The celebrant Of the mass was
the Rev. Father CavanaEh, assisted
by Father Reardon, pastor OF the
, church; Father Kennedy of the Oblatc
House of Studies, Father Cuddy OF
Gaithcrsburg and Father Carroll OF
the Church of the Assumption.
The bride had as her only attenda n
her sister, Miss Ruth Espey, and the
bridegroom had as best man. Mr.. w.
Fl. McManus. The ushers were Mr..
Edward Schof1eld and Mr.. Joseph
Moore of Lowell. Mass, Mr.. Pierre
Ruedin and Mr.. Paul Dunn.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. James II.
Baden, was gowned In smart cos
tune of brown velvet and wore close
fitting hat of gold cloth. Her flowers
were orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Espcy, the maid Of honor. was
gowned in beige georgette, and her
hat was n picture model to match.
She carried u bouquet Of sweetheart
roses.
A wedding breakfast was served In
the home OF the brides mother for
the wedding party and immediate
family.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore left for their wedding trip and
will be at home after December /. at
$500 Tenth street northeast.
Among the out-of.town guests for
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II. Moore. Miss Francis Moore, Mr..
Joseph Moore and Mr.. Edward Scho-
field, all of Lowell. Mass.
The wedding of Miss Annie Eliza
beth Charles and Mr. Thomas Edwin
Rook took place Thursday evening,
October 20, in the Fifth Baptist
Church. the Rev. DIR. John f. Briggs
officiating. The church had an effec-
tive arrangement Of palms and Autumn
flowers and Miss Gladys Price sang
two solos accompanied by Miss Emma
Louise Thomp at the organ, who
also played the wedding music.
The bride was escorted by her
father. who gave her in marriage, and
she wore oyster white transparent
velvet. Her tulIe veil was edged with
Evening star., 1927-10-27
guests dining informally with them
last night at the Willard.

EucS1S EltlAik ILiuEHtdbS with &EcIi
last night at the Willard.
Mrs. Emmons Smith and her son.
Mr.. Emmons Smith. jr.. have opened
their apartment at the WTardfran
Park Hotel after passing the Summer
At Saranac Lake. in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Charles Glenn Wells Of Cieye.
land Park gave Il dinner party and
shower at her home last evening in
compliment to Miss Helen Marjory
Daw. daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Daw, whose engagement 10 Mr..
Saylor Charles Snyder. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Snyder of Pittsburgh,
Pa, was recently announced. Covers
al the bridal table were laid for 16.
The guests included Miss Marjory
Daw, Miss Frances Jorg.. whim Miss
Daw. Miss Frances Jorg, whom Miss
or; Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Marian
Wallace, Miss Jane Luchs. Miss Vir-
glnia Greene, Miss Esther Pitts, Miss
Gertrude Powers. Mrs. Jane Schmid,
Mrs. Conrad Jacobs. Mrs. Millard
kenestrick. Mrs. Robert Frederick
Daw and Mrs. John Jayins.
Miss Daw has selected Thanksgiv.
ing day as her wedding date.
str. and Mrs. George Henry Payne
Of New York are now in Wash.
ington at the Nayfower. Mr. Payne.
who is now tax commissioner Of New
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Secretary Mellon Will
he Homer Guest at Dinner.
Warren. who arrived this morning

Secretary Mellon Will
he Homer Guest at Dinner.
The Secretary Of the Treasury. Mfr.
Andrew W. Mellon, Will be the honor
guest at dinner Saturday evening of
The commissioner Of internal revenue
and Mrs David II. Blair. who will en-
sertain 4 company of 30 at the Con-
cressionai Country Club.
The Minister cf Colombia and Sc
mora de 0laya returned to Washing
scn last evening after spending a few
days n New York.
The Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes, Mr.. Eoislav Antonio
~itc!. Will return 10 Washington this
afternoon from New York. where he
went 70 attend dinner given under
the auspices OF the American Jago-
slav4a Society. az the Hotel Biltmore.
Representative Royal II. Weller OF
New ycrk IS passing the day in Wash
3n=<oT2 and is registered at the May
-3ower.
: Mrs. Edward W. Eherle. wife Of !Ad-
c1.rai Etser!e, chief ot naval operations,
has accepted The Craftsmanship of the
annual Thanksgiving night ball, which
willard Hotel. Thursday evening. No
senser - for the benefit Of the Naval
Relief Society.
: Mrs. Locke, wife Of Lieut.. Col. Nor
r!s Z. Locke, L. S. A, came 10 Wash
.7gTor Monday and IS at her residence.
z161 r street. where she will remain
for short time. Mrs. Locke was IN
New York. where she visited her daugh-
Tex~z
Masters School, Dohhs Ferry-or-she.
Hudson. and she stopped in Philadei-
yhsa 10 visit her son. James Mcmillan
Gibson. az Hill School, Pottstown,
whore re is a student.
Col. Locke is stationed at Boston,
where he Is On tfe general staff. Ist
Corps Area. and they have taken q
suite al The RitzcarlIon for the Win
ter. having given Up the house Of Mrs.
CARTS Gyle. al Nahanr. which they
occupied for the Summer.
: Maj. and Mrs. Parker Y. West en-
sertaire-d Z company Of IS a: dinner
ias- evening in their quarters al the
Soldiers Home.
Comma nder and Mrs. c. p. Clarke
are IL Washington for short visi.
ard are staying AZ the Mayaower.
COMMANDER Clarke e IN command OK
The United States destroyer Reid.
which is az the Washington Navy
Yard tcday for the observance Of
Nary DAY
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Lansing have
with them for few days their niece.
Mss Sstsilns Dulles % New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. stearns are
sending ou- cards for q tea. November
s2. from to O'Clock at the Hotel |
Somerset In Boston. Mass. when they
w-.I present their granddaughters. |
Mss Emily Prescott and Miss Eliza |
beth Prescott. daughters Of Atr. and
Ncs- francis Prescott ot Grafton.
Mrs caiSercn Carlisle viii present
her granddaughter. Miss Katherine
Carlisle. tks daughter Of Mrs. Nsrde-
vile Carlisle. az q tea Saturday, De-
eeasfer z.
Er. and Mrs Waiter Bruce Howe
will give Z darce Thursday evening.
December 3. 81 f5rassIa nds. ia honor
- their rSecex. Mss Carlisle ard Miss
Margaret Howe.
LzEs EayTsetts Douglas. s.s.er5o-law
81 tls late Bishop Harding. 1s yig.:sng
II Washington. Miss Douglas has |
beer i. Europe sor aEo1zt two years
Evening star., 1927-10-27

rose and gold taffeta and carried vel
low Chrysa nthemuma The brides
maids were Miss Bennle Mills and
Miss Susie Rock. who were ln white
Dresden taffcta frocks. and Mss
Estellc Tyler and Miss Donna May
Evening star., 1927-10-27

princess lace and held by Juliet cap
OF lilies of the valley and she carried
u shower bouquet Of butterfly roses
and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Turner j. Ross, cousin Of the
bride, vas natron Of honor and wore
Evening star., 1927-10-27

sparks. Uhrsa dresses were ~ gold
Dresden tarrta. They all carried
orchid color chrysa n'h~rnums
Mr. Raymond FOpk vas best man
FOR his brother and ,hA ushsrs IN.
Nontinu"d On Nineteenth I'ageJ
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Mott will
entertain At dinner this evening in
their home at Edgenoor in con,pii.
Fnsnt TO Mr. Art Goebel. winner Of
the Hawaiian Dole fight; Mr.. rohrf
Phillips and Mr.. Fred Harlin, who
viii arrive at Boiling Field by air.
plane this afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ttas Rad
Evening star., 1927-10-27
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
Entertaining Former United States
Diplomat at White House.

"HE. President and Mrs. Coolidge
have as their guest at the EX.
ecutiye Mansion. the former
4 United States Ambassador TO
Mexico. Mr.. Charles Beecher
Narran who arrived this morning.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

York City. is 4 we'll known author and
was one of the New York campaign
managers for Theodore Roosevelt in
1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Shirk Of Phil
adelphia are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel for a few days after an
extended motor trip through Virginia.
Miss Elizabeth Chambers Of Lon.
don, England, has arrived al the
Grace Dodge Hotel for q short visit
Miss Jean T.. SatIer, accompanied
ly her brother. Mr.. Carl Satler, no.
tored down from Pittsburgh and are
staying at Wardnan Park Hotel.
They are on their way TO Hot Springs.
but expect 10 remain here for a week
or 10 days before continuing their
journey.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Dennis lef,
Washington yesterday by motor for
Atlantic City, where they will rema in
few days before going 10 New York,
where they will be at the Savoy Hotel
for a brief stay.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
GoR-AIOOre Wedding
In Philadelphia Today.

/ SUNDAY.
/ GofY-AIoore Wedding
In Philadelphia Today.
4 marriage of unusual interest took
| place at 8 O'Clock this afternoon
when Miss Marion Elizabeth Moore,
| daughter of MIR. j. Clark Moore, be-
came the bride of Mr.. lie Roy Golf,
second son of Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
| COT OF Washington. The ceremony
was performed in the First Unitarian
Church in Philadelphia, Pa, the
Rev, DIR. Frederick Griffin officiating.
The church had charming arrange
ment of white Autumn flowers ana
tall palms, and as the guests were
assembling the organist of the church
played several selections Of sacred
music.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father. who gave her in mar
riage. She wore gown OF white
transparent velvet, Veil OF tune
edged with old family lace and car
ried a shower bouquet Of white or
ci1ids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marleigh Kramer was the
maid OF honor. wearing blue satin
gown and carrying an arm bouquet
Of peach color butterfly roses.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Frances Thayer of Worcester,
Mass: Miss Alice Clark. Miss Eliza.
beth Tatnall. Miss Helen Corson, Miss
Elizabeth Conover. Mioss Anna Reb.
man, Mrs. Balfour Grehman and Miss
Betty Ferguson. all OF Philadelphia.
They wore frocks of peach satin and
velvet hats 20 match and carried but
terfy roses ard sprays of larksrur.
Mr.. Aliston s. Gnff Of Princeton Uni.
versity was the best man, and the
ushers selected were Mr.. Raymond
Sterrett and Mr. Richard Robinson OF
New York. Mr.. Bayard Reed of Rye.
y. Y: Mr.. Livingston Merchant Of
Boston, Mr. Frederick Bailey. Mr..
Theodore Bailey. Mr.. Sayre Macleod
of Philadelphia and Mr.. Paul Millhol-
land OF Princeton University. The best
man and the ushers are Princeton
graduates Six OF the ushers were
classmates OF the bridegroom at
Princeton In 1926.
Following the ceremony a reception
vas held at the Bellevue -Stratford
Hotel. when the bridal couple were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. Gof's
mother. who wore a gown Of black
chiffon velvet. After a wedding trip
NJ. GoF and his bride will be a. home
a. lis Glenn road, Ardmore. Pa.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Llss EarTsetrs Douglas. s.ster-sn- Ia "
81 the late Bishop Harding. is ytg.:sng
a1 Washington. Miss Douglas has
beer 81 Europe sor aDo21t two years
Evening star., 1927-10-27

and expects to return there in Novem.
her.
Miss Betty Ridsdale will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Club St.
Marks In compliment to Miss Barbara
Hight and her fiance, Mr.. Charles
David HAYES and the members of
their wedding party.
Miss Leland Marshall Mason has
gone to Baltimore TO remain until
Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank tt. gtesrns are
sending ou- cards for . tea. November
- from tc o'clock. al the Hotel
Somerset IN Boston. Mass. when they
w-3I present their granada lighters.
Mss Emily Prescott and Miss Eliza
beth Prescott. daughters of Mr.. and
Hrs Francis Prescott o. Grafton.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mrs CaiSercn Carlisle viii present
her grznddsu tighter. Miss Katherine
Carlisle. tbs daughter Of Mrs. Nande.
vile Carlisle. az q tea Saturday, De-
eersber e.
Lr. and AIRS. Walter Bruce Howe
will give Z darce Thursday evening.
December >. 81 TraSsEands. Ia honor
- their r&ecex. Mss Carlisle ard Miss
Margaret Egwe
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Nr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis had
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing have
with them for z few days their niece.
Miss Ea.aiine Dulles % New York.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Mrs. Edward ". Eherle. wife OF .Ad-
s1.rai Et.er!e, chief ot naval operations,
has accepted The craftsmanship of the
sErual Thanksgiving night ball, which
Nil! he given in the bathrooms Of the
willard Hotel. Thursday evening. No
tenher - for the benefit Of the Naval
Relief Society.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Maj. and Mrs. Parker X. West en-.
teE-tained Z company Of IS a: dinner
las eysning in their quarters at the
Soldiers Home
Evening star., 1927-10-27

The Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. Mr.. Noislav Antonio
~ltc!1. Will return 10 Washington this
afternoon from New York. where he
wcrt 10 attend a dinner given under
the auspices OF the American Jago-
sIav3a Society, az the Hotel Biitmore.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Commander and Mrs. c. P Clarke
are IL Washington for a short yisi.
ard are staying az the Mayaower.
Comma n5er Clarke ss in command ot
the United States destroyer Reid.
which is q. the Washington Navy
Yard tcday for the observance Of
Mary 1ay.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Representative Royal II. Weller OF
New york IS passing the day in Wash
sn=<on and is registered at the May
flower
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Death Rate High.

Statistics recently made available.
he said, show that fatalities here this
year, due almost entirely TO reckless
and dangerous driving. We're 1916 per
every 100. 600 population. or 2.5 points
greater than the rate throughout the
United States. During this period. ac-
cording to recent records. he said, 81
persons were killed in automobile &C
cidents here.
A ma iority of the citizens of Wash
inCton. he believes, are in favor OF
. compulsory indemnity law for mo-
forists. Such law would require
that each applicant for q. permit tr
operate a motor-driyen vehicle he re
ouired as q condition precedent IL
the granting of a license or opera tor 3
permit. 10 file with appropriate off
Evening star., 1927-11-17
What Doctors Say

DR. H. LOUIS sHoUB, B. Sc. NELL
II knoWn New York patholooist. after
laboratory tests on living subjects.
states: "Adlerika very markedly re-
duces the number of bacteria and
colon bacilli. This feature increases
the therapeutic value of Adlerika. be-
cause, in addition to it's intestinal
cleansing action, 1t inhibits the growth
Of these intestinal bacteria"
DR.. A. J. Lancaster, a physician of
oDer quarter centuTy's active expert
ence, makes this statement: I'm the
treatment OF gastro-intestinal disor-
ders, (where thorough evacuation is
indicated), Adlerika has no equal"
DR.. Carl Weschcke, a graduate of
the world-famous medical University
OF Heidelberg, Germany. in his pri-
vate practice, first perfected the in
testinal cleanser and carminative now
known as Adlerika. 1t is compound
Of a specially processed saline intes-
tinal evacuant with buckthorn and
cascara, together with glycerine and
other ingredients which expel gas and
have detergent action.
Adlerika, unlike most other medi-
cines, acts upon BOTH upper and
lower bowels. It IS recognized by
many physicians as the one depend
able remedy for gas. intestinal stasis
and chronic constipation. or whenever
real intestinal cleansing Is needed.
Even II your bowels move every dav
Adlerika NAV surprise ycu by bringing
! out poisonous. gas-1ormlng matter
Evening star., 1927-11-17

also could he provided, he added, still
further protecting the insurance COM
panies Such an insurance measure.
he said, would in no wise interdict
criminal prosecution of reckless
drivers.
Mr.. Baldwin, who followed Mr..
Davis, quoted at length from state
ments from Wesley f. Monk, commits
sioner Of insurance of Massachusetts
where a full.fedged insurance law for
motorists is in operation. Mr.. Monk
holds that the law has proved that it
serves to reduce reckless driving as
we'll as providing means for indemnity
of injured ones not guilty OF contrib
utory negligence. Insurance com
panies there have access to records
concerning motorists and may with
cause cancel insurance policies, Mr..
Baldwin pointed out.
Mr. Baldwin described the form of
the Massachusetts law. which provides
three kinds OF indemnity-an insur-
ance policy. an indemnity bond by a
bonding firm or cash deposit OF
IS. 600 or more.
The ratio of the number OF autOmo-
bile accidents to the number of regis
trationS in the State, he reported, is
being reduced as a result of the oper-
alton of the insurance law. He urged
early adoption of such law in the
District.
Judge Hit, who has sat in thou
sa nds Of traffic viola ton cases at Po-
lice Court. declared himself 10 be very
much in favor of the proposed insur-
ance law. which he termed a grand
and good thing"
Judge Hit said he had no fears
that luries in damage suits against
insurance companies would he gener-
ally influenced in favor Of the COM
plainants, as charged by some op-
ponents. He expressed belief that
such a law would tend to reduce acci-
dents, as motorists exercised more
care in order to retain their insurance
policies.
Jerome Fanciulli, chairman of the
special committee, presided over the
hearing, assisted by several other
members of the committee on police,
fire protection and public safety.
Some people are born good; others
have to make good.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
FUNDAMENTALISTS PLAN
FIGHT IN MIDDLE WEST
Oklahoma, Kansas and Arkansas to
Be Center of Next Campaign,
Leader Says.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, November IL
The Worlds Christian Fundamentals Is
Association is preparing for a bitter
fight against the teaching of the Oar.
winan theory OF evolution in Okla.
homa. Kansas and Arkansas. DIR. w.
II. Riley president OF the association.
sa id here today. The orga MIA ton will
Evening star., 1927-11-17
or intimidat ting teachers or the super

or intimidsting teachers or the super
intendent.
The injunction also forbade the
board from incurring or creating
lawsuits. from wasting public funds
and from employing any one in place
of Supt Seifert.
Dorothy Miller, 17-year-old strike
leader. was the one who urged the
strikers to return to classes The fight
against the board. however. is only
Just under way. parents decided in
subscribing to a fund to carry 1t on in
court
Evening star., 1927-11-17

address itself in the campaign to the
States Legislatures and the voters.
he said
These three States will be the cen.
ter of the next attack on the teaching
of evolution in the public schools and
colleges" DR.. Riley declared. and
am utterly convinced that we will win
our demands. although church leaders
and educational heads in most in.
stances are against us"
In Oklahoma and Kansas. he said.
the campaign will be addressed to the
Legislature. while in Arkansas a ref
erendum to the people Will be sought.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
WILLIAM DU POINT I'LL.
Former Powder Firm Head in Phil
adelphia HOSPITAL.

PHILADELPHIA. November II Up.
William du Pont OF Bellevue, De-.
former president of the Hercules Pow
der Co, Is i'll at the University Of
Pennsylvania Hospital. II became
known today. His condition was re-
ported as fairly good but neither his
physician nor hospital authorities =
would give any details concerning his
illness, He has been a patient at the
hospital for several DAYS.
Mr.. du Pont retired from active
business several years ago and has
since spent much time in travelling
and in England.
Evening star., 1927-11-17

which you would never believe was IN
your system.
In Just a single month, over one
thousand men and women wrote that
they obtained wonderful relief from
even a short treatment with Adlerlka.
Many of them said that now. after
all other treatments and medicines
had failed, they are at last rid OF gas
indigestion. sour stomach. sleepless-
ness. nervousness or other trouble due
in their cases to intestinal stasis. And
now, these folks say, they are again
able to eat and enjoy the foods they
like.
No matter what you have tried for
the bowels and stomach, Adlerika VIII
surprise you.
Sold BY over $4,000 druggists.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
SCHOOL WALK0UT ENDS
WITH PUPILS VICTORIOUS
Court Restraints Board From Dis
charging Superintendent of
Institution.
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November II.
Another high school student strike
ia ended, and, like similar walkouts at
Gary. Ind. and Superior, Wis, the
strikers have won at least a tempo.
rarv victory.
The 800 students who quit their
classes at Cudahy High because the
school board had discharged Supt. f.
G.. Seifert decided to return today after
issuance of a Circuit Court order re-
straining the board from discharging