davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

nature 1T believe in evolution as a
theory"
While one of the pastors who adj
vocated the law said, II don't care
whether anyone else says that he is
the son of an ape or a son Of a
gun, am not"
In favor of the anti-evolution law
were Rev. j. L. Wellington, Clarkdale;
Rev. A L. Locker, Leupp, and Rev,
George F. Wilson, Tucson.
Against the anti-evolution law
were Rev. Roy Hiram Woolam, pastor
Trinity Presbyterian church, Tucson;
Rev. Victor A. Rule, Phoenix; Rev. b.
Wrenn Webb, synodical executive
board of national missions Presbyter-
ian church, synod of Arizona, Tucson,
Rev. j. K Howard, Globe, moderator
of the Arizona synod; Rev. Roger G.
Brown, Yuma, temporary clerk OF
the synod; Rev. George Logic, Phoe-
nix; Rev. Robert N. Mclean, or
Los Angeles, associated director of
the city, Immigrant and industrial
department of the board OF national
missions of the Presbyterian church,
u. S. A., who has charge of the
Mexican work in Arizona; Rev. l.. B.
Jones, Florence; Rev. Allan Kirch-
baume, Morenci; Rev. j. H. Pagan.
Phoenix; Rev. A. Harry Seversor.
Peoria; Rev. P. Harryson Smith
Mariana; Rev. G. H. Love, Casa
Grande; Rev. H. c. Duckett, Pearce.
and Rev. c. H. Ellis, Scottsdaie..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

summated by the interior depart
rnent, copies of same being furnished
to the navy department as matter
of information and record only
Justice Siddons held that the letter
spoke for itself: In earlier rulings
he indicated that on direct eXanina-
ton and through its own witnesses
the defense might present testimony
as to interpretations of the oil leasing
laws as promulgated in rules and
regulations of the department.
Finney was on the stand through
out the trial today, but his cross
examination was completed as ad-
journment was taken until tomor
row. Then the government will call
biologists to testify as to the danger
of drainage of oil from Teapot Dome,
dahger which the defense SAID
caused Fall to lease the property,
Testimony permitted to reach the
jury today dealt largely with whether
there was secrecy attending the exc
cution of the lease. Finney said ne
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
u. 5. IMP PARTIAL
over ARIZONA
VALLEY PROJECT

NOGALES, Sonora, Oct 20 QP)-Dr
Elwood Mead, commissioner of recla-
nation, said here today the govern
ment would maintain the impartial
position that usually exists between a
buyer and seller in the controversy
over the Salt river valley project in
Arizona.
The commissioner said he had re-
ceived the report of H. t. Cory, con-
Sulting engineer Of Los Angeles, who
made an investigation of the manage
ment of the project on request of SEN
ator Cameron of Arizona. Cory's re-
port has been transmitted to Secre-
tary Hubert Work of the interior de-
partmeIlU.
Cory's report said poStponeInent Of
payments to the government by water
users is fundamentally wrong, un-
fair to other projects, to the interior
department, and even to the project
itself. My recommendation is that Of
ficials of the department act vigorous
ly 10 prevent such postponements"
The report further recommended
that the government take and main
tain the position that its interests in
the project is limited to those usually
existing between a seller and a buyer
on the installment plan and also is
limited to the maintenance of unim-
paired security and prompt meeting Of
obligations.
To maintain this security the report
recommended that the interior depart
ment insist and assist" to increase
the supply of surface water, prevent its
misuse and support a system of col
lections from water users tending TO
develop agriculture and conserve soil
fertility.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
PROTECTION FOR
RUM RUNNERS is
HINTED in Case

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 20 Up.
Without delving further into testi-
mOny that Captain Frederick G
Dodge, former coast guard command
ant in the northwestern district, haG
promised protection to rum runners,
the government today rested its case
in the trial of 40 alleged members
of the Olmstead liquor ring.
Dodge, transferred last fall to the
southern Pacific coast guard district,
and since retired, emphatically denied
the charges in a statement issued
from San. Francisco He added that
rganization of his Pacific northwest
forces would have made Sucn pro-
lection impossible.
Dodge's name was dragged into the
case by Alfred M Hubbard, suspend
ed federal liquor agent but q key
witness in the present liquor trial
in federal court here. Hubbard ad-
mitted that no money had been paid
Dodge, but declared the coast guard
commandant had promised to keep
the coast guard out of the way of
liquor runners
An assertion by Russell S. jackson.
federal dry agent and government
witness, that he had been threatened
by Thomas P. ReVelle. U. S. attorney,
electrified the court late today.
While the packed courtroom list
ened spellbound, John S. Dore, chief
defense counsel said to jackson:
Il ask you were any threats made
after you left the witness stand this
morning?"
Eyes" jackson answered. eTom
Revelle threatened to wire to WASH
illgton to have my job taken away
from me p
@. .Why?"
A. Because I would not testify
the way he wanted me to-"
@. 'You were testifying under
oath?"
A. "YeS.''
This brought Reyene to his feet.
Didn't ask you why you told
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
MUSIC TEMPLE
DEDICATED | n
TUCSON TODAY

TUCSON, Oct 20 tP-The Tempe
of Music and Arts, permanent home
of the Saturday Morning Musical
club of Tucson, will be dedicated
''to e forever devoted to the pro-
motion of the fine arts tomorrow
evening. Dr. Rufus B. Won Klein
schmid, president of the University
of Southern California and former
president of the University of Arlz-
ona, will deliver the dedicatory ad-
dress.
The temple. which represents an
investment of $175,OOO, is considered
to be the first and largest of its
kind built solely for the exploitation
of fine arts in a city of $4,000 people.
The fund for its construction was
started with a 100000 gift by Alex
Berger, of Pittsburgh.
Harold Bell Wright, novelist; Mime.
Amelita CALI Curci, famous soprano,
and other internationally prominent
artists have. contributed to the estab-
ishment of the temple.
DR.. KleinSchnlid's address will be
followed by that of DR. Byron Cum
nings, acting president of the Uni
versity of Arizona, and will COM
memorate the completion OF plan
conceived 20 years ago.
The dedicatory program arranged
will consist of a series Of programs
over one week Many notables OF
the musical world will be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

wrote inquiries that Teapot Dome
had not been leased and no orders
for its advertisement had been is
sued, although he knew negotiations
for lease were ON at the time. He
asserted that his action was in line
with a policy enunciated by Fall
Moreover the witness said, there
were number of other inquiries
about the lease before a public an
nouncement of it was made. In
an effort to show that there was
no secrecy, the defense produced y
letter Fall wrote to the late Senator
Lafollette on April II, 1922, three
days after the lease was signed, CIV
ing details of the agreement between
Fall and Sinclair.
This letter will be offered in eW-
dence tomorrow along with the letter
OF inquiry from Lafollette. The Wis
conSin senator's letter was written
after there had been much discussion
as to whether the Wyoming reserve
had been or was to be leased.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21


might be taken as accelerating his own
senatorial ambitions.
Nothing is farther from the truth, F"
he added 1--WE could not elect dele
cation in Ohio that would be anti-Cool-
jige. My statements have reflected
only my honest judgment"
In reply to a question as to why he
elected to unburden himself regarding
his conference with the president, SEN
ator Fess declared he did so because
he wanted it clearly understood that
Mr.. Coolidge did not wish him to be
put down as the White House spokes-
man." and that it would hereafter be
known he was speaking only his own
judgment.
In addition to having always been
a strong administration partisan, Sen
ator Fess was one of the first to pre-
dict the presidents denomination
after Mr.. Coolidge's statement in Rapid
City that he did not choose to run in
1928 This prediction drew no reac-
ton from the White House but today's
rebuke was the outgroWth of several
repetitionS by the Ohio senator IN
Washington, New York and his own
state of what he thought would hap
pen next year.
This reprimand, it was recalled, is
the second to be administered to Sena-
tor Fess from the White House Las
winter during discussion of what the
president would do regarding farm re-
Left it was stated on behalf of Mr.
Coolidge bluntly that neither Senator
Fess nor any other senator was com
missioned to speak for him on the floor
of the senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER M 1927
GAME PROTECTIVE ASSN
CONVENES In FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 20 (P)-Delegates
were arriving here tonight for the
fifth annual convention OF the Ariz-
ona Game Protective association
which convenes Friday morning at
10 o'clock. Members of various local
associations over the state will be
represented at the conclave.
Amcng the speakers are included
P. G. Spillsbury, president of the
Arizona industrial congress-; Charles
Proebstel, chairman OF the New
Mexico State Game association; F.
E. A. Kimball, Tucson; DR.. r. N
Looney, Prescott, and DR.. Charles T.
Vorhies, Tucson.
Visitors to the convention and as
sociation delegates will be entertained
tomorrow evening at a dinner dance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
MAYOR WALKER
DENIES CENSUS
evidence GIVEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Up = Major
James j. Walker today took sharp eX-
ception to testimony that brought his
name into the census inquiry proceed
ings at Albany.
He flatly contradicted the testimony
of Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary OF
the republican state committee and
chief supervisor of the 1925 census,
that man given census appoint
ment by the secretary of state at the
mayors suggestion, had received $4,000
although he did no work. The mayor
said, "I happen to know he served the
state Loyalty and efficiently and let me
add, if it is of any interest, he kept
every dollar of his pay"
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 20 CR)-Inves-
tigation into the republican supervised
state census of 1925 today reached out
to include prominent democratic Tam
many politicians,
Persons recommended for appoint
ment to census jobs by Tammany po-
liticians, including Mayor James j.
Walker of New York, it was testified,
drew salaries and in two cases at
least, were not known to have done
any work
Testimony to this effect was given
by Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary OF
the republican state committee and
chief supervisor of the census The
appointments were made by Mrs. Flor
ence E. S. Knapp, a former secretary
of state, whose administration of the
census is under inN.stigation by spe-
cial committee appointed by Gov. AL
Smith.
Gleason testified that the employe
recommended by Mayor Walker had
received $4,000, but to the witness
knowledge had done no work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
IMPRISON men 7
FOR LIFE GIVEN
WOMAN CHEATER

NEW YORK Oct. 20 Fo-The story
of another man who thought he had
mastered feminine psychology and
came to grief was told by the police
today when a harmless appearing
little women's tailor and bogus
physician, went to Jail facing life
imprisonment
Working on the theory, evolved
while employed iii women's tailor
shop IL yers ago, that while engaged
with their clothing women forget
their Jewelry, Edward Koch managed
to collect loot worth more than
$4,000 during the past eight months,
police said.
He began his operations by visiting
married women in the role of a
tailor coming for fitting, sent as
a surprise by their husbands, the
police quote his as relating, but later
found it simpler to pose as a plcJ-
sician, sent by husbands to make
"health examination"
While his victims retired tc their
dressing rooms, he said, he could
prowl about unmolested, gather up
his loot and escape while they we're
not robed to follow him into the
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
MENJOU'S WIFE GIVEN
DECREE OF DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20, R)-
Mrs. Kathryn Menjou was granted
her final decree of divorce from
Adolph Menjou, star of the films
in the superior court here today
The interlocutory decree, made
final today, was granted Mrs, Men
jou more than year ago on her
cross complaint in which she charg-
ed desertion. Menjou had charged
that his wife was guilty of cruelty
toward him and had developed a
hostile attitude which caused him
"acute mental anguish"
The Menjous were married in New
York City in 1920 and separated
November 8, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

me different story on the witness
stand than you told me yesterday,
the district attorney demanded.
This the witness denied
The flare up followed clash be
tween Revelle and jackson over the
latter's version of the arrest of Roy
Olmstead, rum baron" CT the Pacific
northwest, and Alfred M Hubbard,
former associate of Olnstead, who
turned government sleuth after he
had been indicted with his chief, in
the first Olmstead case
Jackson testified that with two
other officers he had arrested Ohm
stead, Hubbard, Lee Parker, former
deputy sheriff, and a half dozen
others at Woodmont Beach on
Thanksgiving Day, 1925 He asserted
he had heard Hubbard, the govern
ment's key witness in the present
trial, remark to Olmstead as they
were being taken into custody, ''Wen
Roy, they got us this time"
This statement was considered
damaging for the government, as it
offered the defense an opportunity
to strengthen it's contention that
Hubbard was in the liquor business,
as bona fide associate of Olnstead.
rather than as an under cover agent
for enforcement officers,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
Fall
CONTINUED from Page one)

tify as to what his Interpretation
was, that, sir, 1 may say, is alb
Solutely vital to the defense in this
case and I think if the court un-
derstands just what Judge Finney's
position in the department is you
will see the situation in different
light.
ST beg the courts pardon for in
terposing a statement at this point
and I have heSitated long while
as the court will understand before
addressing myself to the court.
thank your honor"
This was the first statement Fall
had made at any of the oil hear
ings or trials since he appeared be-
fore the senate investigating comi!lit-
tee early in 1924 and declined to
submit himself to further question
ing on the ground that his testimony
mont tend to incrininate him.
When Fall had concluded his state
ment, Justice Siddolis told MIN he
was mistaken as to what the court
was passing upon; that the question
was not one of Interpretation of the
law, but CT Interpretation of the
LANGUAGE in a letter from Edwin
DENLY, naval secretary, to Fall. as
to the policy that should be pursued
in handling oil from the naval re-
serves.
This language was as follows:
"That the terms for conversion OF
the crude oil at the we'll TO fuel oil
at tidewater or in tanks to be pro-
vided by the lessor will be supmltted
to the navy department for approval
of the qualities deliveries, engineering
J. and other features involved.
"That all leases and contracts ex-
cept as provided in paragraph six
(above) will be arranged anc con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
ZANE GREY TAKES RAP
AT HOLLYWOOD CROOKS

PHOENIX, Oct. 20 (P)--Hollywood
crooks and STORY pirates" came under
the fire of Zane Grey, writer of
western fiction, today on his return
here from. a hunting trip in the Tonic
basin country.
81 will not say that all Of the
people in the motion picture industry
in Hollywood are crooks" Grey said,
"but I will say that all the crooks
in Hollywood are in the motI n
picture industry" "Story pirates" the
author said, cause the best known
of writer's ito be on their toes all
the time"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
Telephone Company

(ContinAed From Page Cne)
lie ownership would give substantial
advantages to the people as whole
The majority report was signed by
Richard T. Higgins, Of Hartford
chairman of Connecticut public
utilities commission; Al Moning, JEFF
ferson City, member of the Missouri
commission, and Hylen H Corey
Salem, member of oregon commits
sion.
All the reports were referred tc
the executive committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
Learned Psychologists
Continued from Page One)

Emotions, mans most common
daily experiences, were further
described from a dozen different
angles at the symposium today
with considerable disagreement
among the masters of psychology
from 80 states. and abroad, attend
ing the conference.
DR.. Bentley raised the question
as to whether emotion is not mere
ly a chapter head under which
psychologists consider they must
continue to write in order to have
complete text books in the field.
DR.. G. S. Brett, University of
Toronto, discussed the historical
development Of study in the theme
of emotions.
DIR. Prince, at tonight's session,
called attention to the probability
that emotion can be regarded as
energy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
SHIP CAPTAIN ACQUITTED

BOSTON, Oct. 20 ga jury in
federal court late today returned a
verdict of not guilty in the case
of Captain John H. Diehl, who COM
manded the steamer City of Rome
when the vessel sank the submarine
S-51 in collision off Block island in
September, 1925, He was charged
with failure to stand by and with
negligence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
NAMES NEWSPAPER MAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, R)-Carl
H. Butman, Washington news
paper man, today was appointed
secretary of the federal radio COM
mission. He succeeds Sam Pickard
who has been appointed by President
Coolidge to be member of the
commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
PERSIA RATIFIES TREATY

TEHERAN, Persia, Oct. 20 lP-The
mejlis, or Persian national assembly,
today unanimously ratified the secur-
ity and neutrality convention between
Persia and soviet Russia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
Fess Reports

(Continued froln Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

KsTRBEgaRaREsEEnS-Iz1nss -"''-'---' -'1 '1gaT
T1pTY a EAGMte W
ARcad the CLASSIFIED AGSA )
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
3. pair for SIS

Women's thread silk hose, Never Mend
brand, in all the new shades, special during
Department Managers sale, 8 pair for
$2.75.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
Anti-Revolution

CONTINUED From Page oneo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
Smoke Menace

CONTINUED I-om Page One,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
; pair for $l.0O

Women's Rayon Hose, in grain, taupe,
rose, beige, atmosphere, moonlight and
black, SOC value, during Department
Managers Sale, 3 pair $1.O0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21
3 pair for $3.50

Women's Susanne thread silk hose, full
fashioned, in all the wanted shades during
Department Managers Sale, pair for
$3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-21

(Continaed From Page Cne)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
J. 5. WAR VESSELS ENGAGED IN PITCHED
 BATTLE CHINESE
MRS. M. !. CRAIG OF PHILADEL- PHIA REPORTED CAPTURED
 BY BANDITS

SHANGHAI, Ajrik 19. (P)-Ameri- can war vessels engaged in pitched battle with Chinese soldiers from both Northern and Cantonese forces on the YanktZe river near Ranking. The destroyers Preble and Ford and cruis-; CT Cincinnati were hit by shrapnel and an American gunner was wounded in the leg. The casualties among the Chinese was not ascertained but the American commanders reported they had destroyed Chinese entrenchments. The Cantonese Moderates are contin- uing their raids against radicals in Shanghai and Canton. Many have been killed in these raids. General Chiang Kai Shek is declared to be gaining control of the Nationalist par ty. Mrs. M. I. Craig of Philadelphia has been reported captured by bandits while en route to Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
COMPELLED TO FIRE

SHANGHAI, April 19. P)-United States battleships were compelled to reply to firing by armed Chinese near Hankow, official 'cpo. Is said The situation at Hanko1 was said to be precariOus and U. s. repre-; cnta- tive Lockhart warned A4nerlcans that American warships coui not under take to defend any building except the Consulate. Shanghai and Nan king were comparatively peaceful to. day. It was believed that the North ern army and the Cantonese leader. who are planning the o7er.hr;w of the Hankow reds, to ,.oid confer ence.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
WORST FLOOD HISTORY
 THREATENS RIVERSIDE

ST. LOUIS, April 19. P-The worst flood in the history of the midwestern States is threatened to- day at all places along the Mississ- ippi River. The countryside is flood ed, dykes have broken away and the water is out of control Thousands of people arc fleeing their homes. At Fort Smith, Arkansas, the Arkan- sas River was at the highest stage in 92 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 19. (P)-The destroyer John D. Ford yesterday fired upon Chinese Northern troops using her four inch guns loaded with shrapnel and silencing the fire which the Chinese were directing upon the Standard Oil ship Meian. The Chinese entrenched on the banks of the river opened fire on the Tank er.The ship first used machine guns and when this method failed to halt the firing, opened with it's main bat tery. The Chinese ceased firing at the tanker and turned their guns on the Ford which was struck many times but suffered no casualties. In the face of what appears to be an alarming situation for foreigners at Hankow, American Naval authorities have taken steps to increase the American forces at that point The cruiser Cincinnati will head a fleet of ten vessels to hat point Two more destroyers have been rushed from Manila under forced draft and two others will leave within a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
MRS. SNYDER |S NEAR
 VERGE OF COLLAPSE

NEW YORK, April 19. P-Mrs. Ruth Snyder charged with murder of her husband is near collapse in Queens county jail. She will go on trial with Henry Judd Gray, who is jointly indicted charged with mur- der of Albert Snyder. Mrs. Snyder screamed all day for her mother and has torn out all of her hair.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
WINS HARTFORD RACE

HAVRE DE GRACE, Maryland, April 19. (P-Tirton outran Prince of Wales, in a close race to win the Hartford handicap at the opening racing meet here. Triton was long, shot in the field of IS and paid $1710 for each $2 in mutuals.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
PERSIST FIRING ON SHIP

SHANGHAI, April 19. (P)-An Am erican sailor suffered a flesh wound when the destroyer Preble was fired on with machine guns yesterday from the north bank of the Yangtze opposite Kiangyin, it was learned today. The Chinese persisted in their firing until the Preble turned loose her main bat teries of fOur-inch and three-inch guns.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
cuRelNe TASTY MARRIAGES

CHICAGO, April 19. (P)-Efforts of Cook county judges to curb hasty divorces will be carried into Indiana and Michigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19
BAR WOMEN FROM PULPIT

LONDON, April 19. (P)-The Eng fish church union has appealed to the Bishop of Birmingham to bar women from the pulpits in his diocese
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-19

Ask for the film in the yell " box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-16
PIMPLES AND BLACK
HEADS ALL OVER FACE
Was ashamed to be seen-simpIe
remedy brought quick Improvement

Awhile ago 1 began to be troubled
with enlarged pores and blackheads.
Then pimples developed, and even
boils. My skin was very sore and
In a terrible condition. 1t was so
disfgured and unsightly 1 was
ashamed Of it. / tried about every
thing to be had for pimples, but
with no good results. 1 had heard
Resinol Ointment and Soap so high
ly recommended for troubles like
mine. 1 decided to try them. After
one treatment there was a decided
Improvement, and the pimples began
to- fade away. / advise everybody
with skin trouble to try Resinol."
(Signed) Miss Hazel Beasley, Mum
den, Va, Aug. 5.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Ointment. Why don't you try
them Advertisement.