davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
town on business Tuesday.

LOWn on DuSIuCSS l. QC0AoJ'
Mrs. Kinda Bradshaw Of the county
I assessors office, is confined to- her
home with a severe case of tonsilitis
H. Greenway Albert, local mining
man, has returned home after VISIT
ing Baltimore and New York, as well
as other Atlantic cities and points in
Cuba and Central America, going and
coming via steamship from San Fran
cisco.
f. NJ Whitworth division state
engineer, was in Cochise county. this
week inspecting the state highway
roads in the vicinity.
According to an announcement from
the county assessors office, there.
have been 1900 automobile licenses
issued this year so far. This is an
increase of over 1900 since this time
last year.
County Assessor Powell is in the
Wilcox district making assessments.
Tony Bozino was brought in from
Superior this week by Sheriff Hem
shaw and sent on to Bisbee, whore
he is wanted on forgery charge.
Jacob Harpole of Boonville, Ind.,.
was the guest of Mayor Schneider
this week.
The concert given at the high
school last Friday was well attended
The junior and advanced orchestras
and the band furnished the music.
County Treasurer w. M, Cox and
wife, accompanied by Mr.: and Mrs
Robert Wehr, the latter of the county
engineers office, drove to Benson
Sunday, where they looked over the
Henson bridge site. A new structure
is soon to be put up.
G. w. McLain of the bureau of
public roads was in Tombstone Tues
day to inspect on behalf of the gov
eminent the work now nearing COM
pletion on The Tombstone-Bisbe high
way.
r. B. Krebs and family motored
| to Fort Huachuca last week, where
| they took in the hrorse show and
drill on Field Day. Mrs. Krebs had
just returned from the east, where
! she has been at the bedside of her
! father, who is seriously i'll.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
Brown and Dartmouth
Break OFF Relations

NEW YORK, March 81 .(P.-Another
break in eastern gridiron relations,
this time involving Dartmouth and
Brown, rivals off and on since 1894,
apparently loomed tonight in spite of
lack of official verification. Informa-
tion from reliable sources" connected
with both institutions, the Evening
Post said today, is that relations will
be broken off after this years game,
scheduled for November at Provi-
dence, because of growing tenseness'
in the feeling between players as well
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

Mrs. orin Preston is confined to her
bed with a severe case of measles
There are now 81 cases in town
mostly among the youngsters, but
one or two adult cases have been
reported.
Mrs. W. A Tyler and daughters
Margaret and Viola, are able to he
about again after severe case OF
the flu.
Judge Mccall spent several hours
here Monday, en- route to his home
at Servoss, from Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
BOWLING SCORES

The Bank of Douglas lost three
points to the BARRIERS last night or
the ''Y" alleys. Gray, with 421, was
high for the BARRIERS, while Cooper lee
the Bankers with 493.
The "Y" won forfeit game from the
Merchants.
BANK OF DOUGLAS
Sexton, 402; Work, 423; Cooper, 493
Caughlin. 4O3; Crowcll, 4O5. Total
2,126.
BARRIERS
Warden, 40; Gray, 421; Dewitt, 342
Edwards, 324; Cooney, $50; handicap
$50. Total, 2,1S6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
GROWN PRINCE SKIING

EGGEDAL, Norway, March so R.-
Crown Prince Olaf of Norway, arrived
here this afternoon from a skiing party
accompanied by ten army officers.
Their expedition started yesterday and
they were due to reach here last night,
but following heavy snowfalls their
arrival was delayed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

negro heavyweight, of Leiberviile.
Fa., for ten round main event at
Oakland auditorium next Wednesday
night. Godfrey is contender for the
heavyweight championship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01
RoTER MEn9TS ConEREy

OAKLAND, Calf, March 81 (A9-..
Promoter Tommy Simpson said to-
day that he had signed Jack Roper
Of Chicago, and George Godfrey, huge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-01

--------l --.---------------------z
.Ll a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
TACNA-ARICA FARLEY
MAY BE RESUMED
Boundary Accord Suggested by
0lds Expected to Be Rejected
by Commission.

Negotiations leading to the resump.
ton of the sessions of the Tacna.
africa boundary commission, Interrupt.
ted recently by the resigna ton of
Senior RHO Patron, the Chilean men,
Der, again are threatened. Word was
received in Chilean circles that in all
probability the proposal for an accord
suggested by Robert f. Odds, Crder-
secretary OF State, would be rejected
by the Chilean foreign office.
Contrasted with this report is the
official optimism expressed several
days ago at the State Department
when the proposal to solve the Ciffer-
ences existing on the commission was
first submitted to the Chilean am
bassador by the department and later
to Col. j. j. Morrow. the American
commissioner, and Senior OrdoneZ,
representing Peru. Although no off.
cial statement was issued by the
State Department at this time. the
impression given was that the nego-
tiations would be successful.
BY the terms of the accord the
two-party quorum ruling introduced
before the commission by Col. Nor
row. the American commissioner, and
subscribed by the Peruvian represen.
tative, according to which the COM
mission would have functioneo when
ever two members were present, was
to be abandoned on condition that the
Chilean commissioner should hence
forth attend the meetings of the CON-
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
. D. c. STUDENTS
ENROLL FOR CAMP
Months Army Training at
Fort Monroe Begins Thurs
day for Reserves.

Headquarters of the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Fort Monroe.
Va. announced yesterday that 80 stu
dents from the District of Columbia
have enrolled for the months train
ing period at that camp, which opens
next Thursday.
This camp is one in which the stu
dent is eventually prepared for com.
mission as reserve officer in the Coast
Artillery Corps. His acquaintance
with the material and gunnery of
heavy artillery is increased progress
sively throughout all of his course at
Fort Monroe. and in the end, besides
performing the duties of a commits
stoned officer on the drill field. he con-
ducts the fire OF n seacoast battery
against n moving target.
Under the direction of Lieut.. Col
George w. Cocheu. camp commander.
detailed preparations have been made
for the training of these students. as
we'll as athletic and recreational
events. so that they may derive a
maximum of benefit from the military
experience they are To gain.
The students enrolled from Wash
ington are announced as follows:
James C. Chesaldine. Paul l.. Armel,
John r. Brasel. Willard G.. Bowen, jr.;
Robert S. Carr. Thomas p. Baxter,
Louis X. Bauer, George N. Bates.
Louis A. Denslow. George l.. Cumming.
Raymond A. Fisher. jr.; Edward ".
Fineran. Marchall C.. Gleason. Ohio
w. Hammond. jr.; Edgar L. Howard,
George NJ. Jaeger. Bowman NJ. Porter.
Frank T. Thomas. Gregory F. Kee-
nan, Ralph d. Ramely, Rich d.
Schmittman, George E. Timmons.
Lemuel w. Todd. Gilbert +. Tyler,
Victor II Knoop, Norman S. Lang.
Vincent 2. Lester. Harry p. Libert,
Irving o. Linger, Samuel w. Little.
Langdon P. McAninch. Francis p.
McCallum, John c. Martin, elias s.
Mattingly, William A Menges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
BIG MOVIE COMPANY
NOT TO CUT WAGES
Metro oldwyn-May Join Warn
ers in Deciding Against
Pay Slash.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CULVER CITY. Calf. July o.
Neutrality-suspicious. studios lined up
today beside Warner Brothers in
Hollywood and announced that no re-
duction OF salaries would be instituted
among its picture workers.
About dozen other large produc-
ing companies have deferred the pro-
posed pay check pruning until August
1, pending an attempt by the work
erS themselves to serve the retrench-
ment idea by cutting costs in other
ways.
Louis B. Mayer, vice president and
general manager of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer, declared lit had been estab-
lished by us that the uniform 10 per
cent salary cut is wrong and I am
therefore happy to say that 1t will
not be instituted here"
He added. however, that something
must be done and done Immediately
to relieve the present crisis involving
high production costs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

growing in size and strength toward
success.
LAS you are practical men you may
then ask what is my next step. My
answer is to give notice that the
States shall, Jointly with the Federal
Government, select or name a com.
mission composed of men from the
States, and a like number from the
Federal Government. This commits.
sion shall organize and draft bylaws
and lay out detailed plans as to the
location of the necessary plot, the
character of the individual building,
each building should be constructed
shall be left to the individual State,
but to avoid monstrosities, each build
ing must be approved by this com.
mission.
Il have not in mind to hold in
Washington a great exposition. but
you might ask me, and properly so,
when should these buildings be dedi-
Gated or ready for occupancy. My an
swer Is in the Summer of 1882, and
have such dedication as part of
the celebration to be held here at
that time to commemorate the 200th
anniversary Of the birth Of George
Washington. So ..-......-.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
i. S. TO SELL SHIPS
ON PACIFIC COAST
Head of Board Promises to
Protect Buyers Against
Foreign interests.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated PFess.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 2.-To sell
the three lines of steamships now op.
Grating from ports on the Pacific
Coast, Al boats in all, and to devote
its attention exclusively to the At
lantic Coast, is the aim of the United
States Shipping Board, according to a
statement made today by r. V.
O'Connor, chairman of the board, who
arrived here to spend the double hol-
iday with his family.
With the sale of the Pacific lines to
private interests, the Shipping Board
will be free, O'Connor said, to give it's
attention to the Atlantic and Gulf
operations exclusively.
VIII Protect Buyers.
There is one thing we would like
to have understood" said O'Connor,
that is that the rumor recently put
into circulation by foreign shipping
interests that they will put the lines
buying our vessels out of business is
an idle one. We are arranging to take
care of this feature of the transac-
ton, and we are not going to permit
foreign competition to destroy the pri-
vate interests that take over these
boats. We do not propose to sell these
ships to see them put out Of business
by foreign interests. The men who
buy the boats will be we'll taken care
off,
Sale of Idle Boats.
Chairman O'Connor said that def
mite action looking to the sale of the
Pacific lines will be taken within the
next Is days. He also said there are
now 129 Shipping Board boats in the
idle fleet, to be sold for scrapping in
the near future. This number may
be cut down somewhat as each vessel
is examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Egyptian Court Will Give London View
OF Royal Oriental Ways During Visit

and King Fuad are expected to get
their royal heads together over King
Georges famous stamp collection.
Like the British monarch, the Egyp.
tan King has one of the finest collec-
tons of rare stamps in the world.
The visiting sovereign's first cham
berlain. Ahmed Mohammed Hassanein
Bey, has been in London for two
weeks preparing for the arrival of
his royal master and his household of
80 servitors
King Fuad will spend month MAX
ing first-hand survey of many
phases of English life. He will visit
the industrial districts in northern
England and meet the Lancashire cot
ton magnates. King Fuad himself
owns great cotton plantations and is
an expert on cotton questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

South Africa are not enthusiastic
over the British plan.
In the meantime the japanese, who
thought they had come from far-away
Toxic to participate in a limitation
conference which would permit them
TO carry out certain much-needed ma
tional economies, are beginning to
have an uncomfortable feeling that
they are being "let in," for a situation
which will demand vastly increased
outlay. because, like the United States.
Japan would naturally feel obliged to
follow Great Britain in any soaring
skyward Of cruiser tonnage and
numbers.
I'VE are just sitting very quiet and
waiting" said the Japanese spokes-
man tonight, rejecting this japanese
discomfort The impression grows
that the Japanese viii be content if
they can get proportion in auxiliary
warship strength slightly above the
percentage established at Washington
for capital ships.
COMPROMISE EXPECTED HERE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
COMPROMISE EXPECTED HERE.
British Insistence Would Endanger
Farley, Officials Believe.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Great Britain must pare down her
proposed cruiser total tonnage of 600,
900 to somewhere near the 10000
tons set forth in the American plan. in
the opinion of officials here, or the
Geneva Naval Limitation Conference
viii be endangered.
Insistence of the British upon 600,
900 tons. or the half-million tons also
suggested, it was said yesterday III
authoritative quarters, certainly would
force Ambassador Hugh Gibson. chair
man of the conference, to abandon
any effort to reach agreement on
cruisers. If necessary, it was said
Gibson would seek a treaty limiting
destroyers and submarines and leave
the cruiser question until 1881. VIII I'll
the five powers of the Washington
arms pact will meet to revise its
terms.
Compromise Expected.
Spokesman here were confident
however, that the British delegation
would not press its claims TO the point
of scrapping the conference, but would
strike compromise. A figure under
100000 tons, it was believed. would be
acceptable to this country.
Agreement on the British proposal
II was argued, would result IN IN
petitive building of cruisers rather
than in the limitation sought.
Building up to the 100000 tons, il
was explained, would cost Great Erit
ain and this country hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars.
Want Discussion Later.
The Geneva conference, 1t was re
iterated, was intended to cover The
period expiring in 1896 with the Wash
ington treaty. and it was added thai
If the British plan were adopted the
ships needed to build up to the total
could not be completed before thai
= year. With the prospect Of further
discussing the question in 1881, th'
State Department believed it would
be better to accept the American fig
Gre now and raise il later II desired.
With the cruiser problem out Of the
way. it was expected that tho Geneva
harley would encounter smooth sail
ing in reaching agreement on subma
rines and destroyers. No serious Oh
stacles have arisen thus far in tech
nical committee discussions lof thos'
craft which could be expected to ma
terially delay completion of the con
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Invisible Plane in France.

Frances. new invisible airplane is
causing conjecture as to its possibili-
ties in future warfare. Covered with
a paint that renders it imperceptible
at night, even when flying within 800
feet of the ground, and equipped with
newly perfected silencers for the en-
CINE, the craft would be formidable
aid to an enemy, say experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. July liking Fuad of
Egypt, who wears a red fez instead of
a crown, will bring something of the
splendor of an Oriental court to Lon
don next week. He is due to arrive
from France Monday and for three
days, as the high state guest of Great
Britain, his befezzed figure will be the
center of interest in a round of ban
quets, colorful receptions and state
professions and other elaborate func.
tons such as one King stages for an
other visiting monarch.
King Fuad will do his share of en-
Pertaining and he is we'll able to afford
it, since his income is a million dol
lars yearly.
During odd moments, King George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
CHEAPSIDE MISNOMER,
AMERICANS DISCOVER
Was Principal London Street Mar
ket in Bygone Days-Streets
Reminiscent.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 2.--American Wis.
itors to London are learning to their
sorrow that Cheapside, is Cheap
only in name.
Cheapside was the principal London
street market, when retail trade was
carried on around old st. Paul's Cattle.
dral. The names of many of the
thoroughfares leading into the west
ern end of Cheapside as, for instance,
Milk street, Broad street, Wood street
and Honey lane, are reminiscent of
this period.
"Cheape" was the old English name
for market. In the sixteenth century
the form Chepessyd appears. from
which the present spelling originated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
IS ON FISHING BOATS
IMPER!LED AT SEA
U. S. Cutter Is Standing by YES
sells 60 Miles Off Am
brose Light.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 1.-The Coas
Guar. cutter Seminole tonight wa:
standing by four fishing boats wit!
about IS persons aboard, which were
riding out a heavy sea about so miles
southeast of Ambrose Lightship.
Reports received at the ST. George
Coast Guard station said the ships
We're in no immediate danger, and that
al O. them were capable of making
port in Sheepshead Bay under their
own power when the sea subsidized.
Three of the boats are staunch craft
of about 60 feet in length, while the
other is a 40-footer.
The boats were engaged in scallop
fishing for the New York market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
u S. BUYS More Horses.

CHICAGO. July AP.--Tmportation
Of Percheron, Shire and Belgian draft
horses to the United States last year
was the largest in IL years, and the
Horse Association OF America says
good animals are In growing demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Wamban, Australia, is trying to
stop the practice of all-day automo-
bile parking IN the business section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
BRITAIN'S DEMAND
FOR CRUISERS HELD
PERIL TO ARMS CUT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

In making blond hairnets, Chinese
workers sometimes bleach the hair
Is times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Prophecy Fulfilled.
Cutter Is Stolen.
q

"On the night of February 10, 1879
a cutter was stolen. Cook went
ashore to seize the King and hold him
as hostage until the boat should be
returned. The King was willing
enough to come, but his people OBJ
jected, and they became so menacing
that Cook and the marines with him
retreated.
early the next morning as they
neared the water Cook turned to
signal the boat to pull in for his
party. One native struck him over
the head and, as he fell forward,
another stabbed him in the back.
"A few bones of Cooks body were
returned after the natives had
stripped it of the flesh. and on Febru-
airy Fl. according to brief entry in
the ships journal, AT sunset the
Resolution fired 10~minute guns,
with the colours half-staff up, when
the remains of our late commander
were committed to the deep. Mis-
sionaries. on later visits to Hawaii
learned that the breastbone and ribs
long were preserved by the islanders
as objects of yeneration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
SALE-HOUSES.

SEE THIS
And Make an Offer.
IT'S A BARGAIN.
18th and Park Road Section.
UNDER $1,000.
The owner OF this splendid six-room and
bath brick house has purchased another
home and will sell his present home Tar
below actual value. Has every modern i'm
provement; hot and cold running water in
nedroonls: brick garage concrete front
porch. double rear porches: large back ward
with grape arbor. roses. etc. House is in per
feet condition.
Hero is an opportunity to secure a REAI,
HOME on beautiful 18th st and in the 14th
and Park I'd section at a BARGAIN.
Phone us at once for particulars
l.. T.. BREUNINGER & SONS,
FOG Colorado Building. Main $40
After 6 pm. phone Mr.. Hopkins
North 724-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
SAIE--lIOUSES.
Sl4 500.

Sl4 500.
A detached Cleveland Park home that
should be of immediate interest TO YOU az
the price quoted above. This is TOUR
bedroom house. ON n lot fronting 5O feet OH
one of the most attractive streets IN me
old residential section. The house ~ III eX.
two large screened rear porches: malu
room and toilet in basement. ana entirciS
modern from cellar to roof: garage ior one
car in addition to many other NaluapIe lea
lures Price has been substantially Teuuceu
to effect a quick sale.
$0,o5O.
corner home and genuine bargain
The owner has taken considerable pride IN
the pretty place and has kept IT in splendid
condition. The lot is large and improved 10y
we'll kept lawn. flowers. shrubDery ani
trees: the rooms are all large ana Iaste-
fully decorated; entirely modern throughout.
A buyer need only move in. without expense
for repairs This is a community OF nome
owners and one of the best kept sections IN
the city: convenient to bus. cars. stores ana
churches.
$3.50.
Your opportunity for an exceptionally
good six room home in n convenient location.
The chances for considerable enhancement IN
value here are exceedingly good through Ine
steady commercial Zoning Of this street. me
house is we'll built brick and Is modern
six good sized rooms ana tlie.i
bath, double rear porches and IN NICE conol-
tion Can I've bought on reasonable terms.
PHONE MAIN $500 TILL Pm.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1atr II STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
Near Conn. Ave. Bridge

Near Conn. Ave. Bridge.
very unusual value in brick homs ~
seven rooms and bath. This home is ri
| It 10 90 feet wide back to an alley. and IL
has four good -sized bedrooms Concrete
front porch glassed-in rear porch and ths
| sleeping porch is screened. There is de-
| tached brick garage. Circumstances nccessi-
Main 1853. WALTER 4. BROWN. 400 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26
SALE-HOUSES.
Colored---N,W.

NOIOTeU-N.N w.
Brick home in good NV. section: .lx
rooms and bath: lot fronts on two streets
good chance TO get a home for 50 500. with
$500 cash payment. Call n. 1888;
WALTER A. BROWN. l4OO III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-26

WIFE DO THIS FOR NE, HUBBY:
Schana has 7-room home that has all the
qualities, OF home. One like IL l have been
reasonable. You can't do better anywhere.
and he will give you terms. Let's go
right now 10 look IL over. ! know you VIII
agree with me- Buy il and shall be happy
for balance OF my days.
Come to
SCHAEA,
$40 Upshur ST. NV.
Omen g 20 10 g.
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