davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
FAIR VISITORS
REGISTERED AT
DISPATCHBOOTH

All out of town visitors to the fair
are rer S,ested to sign the register at
the Dispatch booth in the agriculture
building. The names are taken from
this register each day and are pub
lished so that everyone may have
a chance to watch for old friends
through this column The register
thus kept also gives a general idea
of where all the people come from
who attend the fair.
Those who registered during the
confusion and hubbub of the first
day of the fair were, George j. Jones,
McNeal c. w. Scheerer, McNeal;
William Calderon, Albert Comaduran,
Dominic Ioli. Clifford Coons. Dewayne
Lofgreen, all of Benson A. E. zeh,
Cam '1ea, Sonora; w. j. Arndt, Bis
bee; Mrs Jack Giles, Webb; Mrs. Joe
Balack, Webb; Mrs. S. F. Richardson
Dallas, Texas; J. Kuhn, Nacozarl,
Son; Ralph Summers, Benson, Mrs.
Louis Horny, Sar Antonio Texas,
Mrs. Fred Cowan, Warren; Mrs. j. N.
Castle, Phoenix; Mrs L. A. Hickox.
Rankin, Texas; Mrs. Will Nix, Rankin,
Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
CITY ASSURED
OF AIR LIN {
CONSIDERATION

George E. Buxton acting head of
the newly organized chapter of the
National Aeronautical Association of
u. S. A., has a letter from Charles H.
Babb who has been secretary Of the
California unit Of the N. A. A. and
who now has been elected president
Of the California NJ A. A. The letter
is filled with words of commendation
for the speedy and aggressive action
taken here to form the local chapter
of N. A. A. r
Babb states that j. L. Maddux, of
Maddux, Inc, is prepared to make his
flying trip to Douglas in IL passenger
plane as soon as he receives two more
planes which have been ordered from
the Ford-Stout organization. Babb,
his letter says, will make every effort
to accompany MadduX on his inspec-
ton trip which is being taken for the
purpose Of mapping out an air route
for trans continental passenger, mail
and freight service to be started in
the near future.
Babb states that the indications of
"air mindedness" among the people of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
MISSIONARY 20
CHINA SPEAKS
TONIGHT; OPEN

Tonights lecture on China, by H
L. Clark, for seven years mission
airy in China, which will be given at
the Y. M. G. A. starting at 7:30
o'clock, will be open to the public.
Clark comes highly recommended
by the National Council Of the Y.
M. G. A., as man who has a keen
insight into the political and reli-
gious chaotic conditions in China.
He will speak in Douglas four times
tomorrow.
According to Clarks record he has
been in association work since 1904,
twenty three years of service. Just
at the present time, while condi-
tions in China make life in that
country unsafe, he is devoting con-
siderable time in America in the
promotion of good will and a better
understanding of the Far Eastern
country.
His present trip includes stops at
Ell Paso, Douglas, Bisbee, Tucson.
Miami, Phoenix and Morenci. The
circuit is being made under the
auspices of the Y. M. G. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
dean THORNBER
PRAISES F Al R
HORTICUL TURE

! THE agricultural exhibits at the fair
are of excellent quality, although they
are not as abundant as in former
/ years." said Dean j. j. Thornber, head
of the University of Arizona agricult-
ural college yesterday.
Dean Tnornber was judge in the
agricultural department of the Cochise
county fair
For the horticultural exhibits Dean
Thornber reserved his greatest praise,
averring that that exhibit exceeds in
quality and abundance any previous
exhibit in this county. In referring to
the horticulture exhibit Dean Thorn
ber said: THE range is not large, yet
the general class is very good" The
! university professor was especially i'm
pressed by the dahlias ON display
Il have only one regret in regard to
the vegetables and other exhibits"
said Dean Thornber, that was that no
allowance was made in the classifica-
ton for new kinds of vegetables and
fruits" One new squash had to be
; ruled out on account of lack of class
ification for it. DR.. Thornber pro-
fessed to be extremely sorry over this
do 4AC AAAAiAoSAh Wf1o OOAAoANOAoNAJ AAAVNA
ested in that squash
Emphasize standardization" said
the dean in a word of advise to ex-
hibitors. "If the exhibits in your group
are all the same size you will stand a
much better chance of winning a
place"
Dean Thornber said he was much
delayed in judging by lateness of en-
try That there would have to be a
hard fast rule in regard to lateness of
entries was intimated by him The hor-
ticulture judging was so late that it
was gotten in only with difficulty as
Dean Thornber was forced to return
to the university by an early evening
train yesterday.
In speaking of the fair the dean said
that it was an excellent thing to hold
fair in this county every year as
farmers were apt to get out of touch
with such things. Il believe this fair
is a great help to the farmers and
everyone else,' he said. 'It gives them
definite idea to work with and es-
tablishes an aim. They know what
the market wants and can work
through the year with that object in
view
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
AUTOMOBILE DISPLAY
AT FAIR REAL SHOW

The automobile building at the
Cochise county fair yesterday at
tracted hundreds Of visitors who were
given the opportunity of inspecting
the latest things in motor cars as
displayed by nine local dealers.
The Cochise Overland company has
on display an Overland Whipped and
Willis-Knight; the William Alberts
Motor company, Dodge dealers, two
fours and six; the Southern Arizona
Auto company, two Bucks, two
Pontiacs and an Oakland; the Motor
Transit company, Hudson brougham
and two Essex models; the Copper
City Motor company, four Nash
models; Byron Dieckman, a model
Ford repair shop and a Fordson
tractor; j. T. Hood, four Chryslers;
Reay and Johnson, two Studebakers
and an Erskine; the Simon Chevrolet
company, two Chevrolets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
LONG DISTANCE
TO MEXICO CITY
OPENS FRIDAY

It is announced that the American
Telephone and Telegraph company and
the international Telephone and Tele-
graph corporation that the telephone
communication between the United
States and several of the principal cit
les of Mexico will be opened Friday
morning, September 80 at 8 o'clock. 1t
will then be possible to talk from any
Bell system point to Mexico City,
Pueblo, Tampico, San Luis Potosi, Vic
toria, Saltillo, Monterrey and Nuevo
Laredo. The total length of the cir
cult between Washington and Mexico
City is three thousand three hundred
fifty-seven miles
This new service will bring MeXico's
capital city, her principal seaport,
Tampico, and the capitals of some of
the richest and most progressive states
within the range of American tele-
phone communication. The charge. for
three minute station -to-state call
from Douglas to Mexico City will be
$915. The Bell system has made ar
rangements to connect at Laredo,
Texas, with the newly completed lines
of the Mexican Telephone and Tele-
graph company a subsidiary OF the
International Telephone and Telegraph
corporation. At this point the line will
cross the Rio Grande which there
forms the international boundary.
From Nuevo Laredo, on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande, the long dis
tance line runs through some arid
regions and farming country south
ward to Mexico City and Puebla. 1t
passes through Monterrey, Saltillo, San
Luis Potosi and Queretaro, affording
telephone communication to these
points. A branch line extends from
San Luis Potosi to Tampico, the i'm
portant oil port on the semi-tropical
east coast of Mexico. Another line
runs up from Tampico to Victoria.
The Mexican long distance lines
have practically all been built within
the lastEyear or two and are of thor
oughly modern = construction Tele-
phone repeaters have been installed
at intervals to strengthen the voice
carrying currents as they become weak
from covering long distances; and the
lines have been designed with view
to providing such additional circuits
as the growth of the traffic may re-
quire.
The Bell system already connects
with the telephone systems of Canada,
Cuba and by radio telephone Great
Britain The new service adds Mexico
to the list Of countries which are with
in speaking distance of American
telephone users.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
LICENSE PLATES BIDS

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. % R-Bids
for the 1923 automobile license plates
will be received by the state highway
department OctobeTt 80, it was an
nounced today by E. W. Wnitworth,
superintendent of the. motor vehicle
division of tine department. Bids are
asked for 100000 license plates, it
was stated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Return from Trip

Mrs. c. Wright and two daughters,
Margaret and Helen, have just arrived
home after a. visit to Peoria, ILL.,,
where, they were called on account of
the illness of Mrs. Wright's mother.
who was confined to the hospital
for some time. She is improving
now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Lockwoods Visiting Here

Judge and Mrs. A. G. Lockwood
and daughter, of Phoenix, are spend
ing the week in Douglas, guests OF
Mrs. Rose Slaughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
AT KAZAL'S

Fresh Genuine Baltimore
Oysters and Columbia Riv-
er Fish-PhOne Your Or
der Today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
leaving ON Hunting Trip

Leaving on Hunting Trip
Fred Poitz, Louis Germany, W..
Embler, W. Hildebrant, Thomas Hide
brandt, Michael Hildebrandt and
Walter Ross will leave Saturday on
a two weeks hunting trip in the
White mountains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
JUDGE LOCKWOOD AND
FAMILY ATTEND FAIR

Judge A. G. Lockwood, of the state
supreme court, pioneer resident of
this county, is here accompanied by
Mrs. Lockwood and their daughter,
Lorna, to visit the seventh annual Co
chise county fair and renew old friend
ships.
Judge Lockwood said last night that
he was very much in favor of the
county fair. He said that it was a
time when everyone could get together,
meet old friends and make new ones
He said that the fair was one reason
for his being here at this time as he
had come during the fair because he
knew he would be able to meet so
many old friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

Douglas have been so strong in the
rapid organization of the N. A. A.
chapter, that he is certain that this
city will never falter now until it has
regular commercial service through
here and a fine international air port
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
Here ON Business

HGFG Dm bUSIIESS
j. c. Wicker, of San Francisco,
is in this city on business for few
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Transferred to Phoenix

ITaHSIGTTtW 10 FHUtIlIX
Miss Mary Harris will leave this
city today for Phoenix where she will
make her home Miss Harris, who
is employed with the Penney COM
pany, has been transferred from the
Douglas store to that of Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Stops for Fair

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nix stopped in
this city yesterday for a few days
while he participated in the roping
contests Their home is in Rankin,
Texas, and they have been visiting
in Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Re Judged Thursday

Be Judged Thursday
The stock and swine of the Cochise
county fair will be judged Thursday
morning according to announcement
made yesterday by chairman Of the
committee in charge. ,asAA, 1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Passes Through

Passes Through
Mrs. L. A. Hickox passed through
here yesterday en- route to her home
in Rankin, Texas, after visiting in
Phoenix, Arizona, for some time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

ROBBERS HOLDUP BANK
HORDVILLE, Neb., Sept. % N9--.
Two robbers held up the Hordville
First State bank here TO-DAY and
obtained $1,500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Party Honors Miss Hush

A party was held Tuesday evening
by the. Penney employees honoring
Miss Edna Hush, who is leaving the
employ of that store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29
Receivers from Illness

Frances Mcmahon is able to be
about again after being i'll some time
at the home OF his parents. He was
suffering from appendicitis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-29

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
WIDOW 0F WILSON BE RUNNING MATE
 GOVERNOR SMITH
so DECLARES FORMER AMBhS oADOR TO FRANCE JUST AR
 ifl U. 6. ..

ATCOMA, October, 6, P-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be Governor Al Smiths running mate in the next democratic national ticket, in the dor to France, under Wilson, who has just returned home here following an absence of several years.
 Wallace looks to the widow of the late President to return his party to power in the coming election by hold ing the solid South in line and carry ing the far Western States. Smith will contribute his part by sweeping the East, the former Ambassador said
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
Al SMITH GAINING IN INTER MOUNTAIN
 STATES, MCAD0O
OF McADOO FROM PRESIDENTIAL RACE FINE FOR
 AL

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 6. (P)-Follow- ing an enthusiastic launching of the Al Smith for president boom in the West, is became evident that Smiths stock was due for rise in the Inter Mountain-Pacific states which were cast loose by the withdrawal of Will liam McAdoo from the race Al Smith seems to be the only Democrat men, ~loned in these districts, and even leaders who are most bitterly opposed to Smiths candidacy, admit sentiment. Hughes would mean a sweeping vic- tory for Democrats, since a heavy vote would be polled in Republican strong holds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
AMERICAN LOANS TO GERMAN STATES ,|S
 CONSIDERED, DAWES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (P-Ban- ming American loans to the German States and municipalities, in cases where they might interfere with the operation of the Dawes reparation payments, is being seriously consid- cred by the United States Depart ment. The question arose when ap- proval of a s3O,OOO, ,OOO loan to Russia, for development of harbors, was asked of the State Department. While the department is still considering the matter, it is understood that the loan is looked upon with disfavor, because is might set a dangerous precedent which would involve Germany's re- parations agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
EXTRACTS FROM SIR HENRY'S DIARY LAYS
 BARE FRANK THOTS
"GENERAL PERSHING OPENLY RlDiCULED THE LEAGUE OF
 PEACE"

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (P)-The late President Wilson was called that ass" and civil military chiefs of Allied Nations were classified as fools" in extracts of the diary of the late Field Marshal Sir Henry. The Wilson ex- tracts appearing in the biography of Sir Henry were written by Major Gen eral and Sir c. E. Caldwell and pub lished by Charles Scribners and Sons.
 The book carried the revelation by Sir Henry that England was making ready in 1900 for war for it expected to fight with France against Germany on Belgian territory; that arrange ments had even been made for the landing of troops. The diary said General Pershing openly ridiculed "The League of Peace. Sir Henry was chief of the Imperial General Staff of the British army and in the last year of the conflict, in June 1922, -ha--was assassinated on the doorstep of his London home by two Sim Fien- CTS.
 If President Wilson has any sense he will go back to America as soon as he can". Sir Henry wrote, of the meeting at Quai Dorsay in 1919, that today, Wilson was rather tiresome and Lloyd George was asleep"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
OFFICIAL ACTION |S
 TAKEN ON CRITICISM
 OF NAVY BY ADMIRAL
ADMIRAL MAGRUDER'S PLAN FOR REORGANIZATION WILLIE
 SCANNED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (P)-Secre- tary of Navy, Wilbur, took official action on criticisms of the Navy De- partment by Rear-Admiral Thomas Magruder, commandant of the Naval district at Philadelphia, by directing him to submit a detailed plan for re- organization of the Navy and Navy Department. Indications were that barring new and unexpected complica- tions of the disciplinary action, of the Admiral's published criticisms, could be considered closed. There was no thought, it was made clear, of sending him to Guam, as had been suggested by the Admiral in newspaper inter view. Admiral Magruder's plan for reorganization will be given close scrutiny.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
THIRD INNING

Yankees-Combs singled to right field; Koenig singled to center when L. Waner let the ball go thru him and Combs scored Koenig going to third. Koenig scored on Ruth's sacrifice fly to L. Waner. Gehrig doubled to right. Meusel reached first on an infield hit, Gehrig going to third. Gehrig scored on Lazzeri's sacrifice fly, Meusel go- ing to second; Dugan flied out to F. Waner.
 Three runs, four hits, one error.
 Pirates-Aldridge lined out to Laz- zeri. Lazzeri threw out L. Waner at first and Barnhart singled over to second. P. Waner flied out to Meusel
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 OF SEATTLE ID SEND DELEGATES HONOLULU

SEATTLE, Oct. 6. (P)-Through the Washington Chamber of Commerce, announcement was made yesterday that arrangements have been compile ted with the Alaska Steamship Con- ipany for vessel to take delegates to the annual mid-winter convention of the western division of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Ho- nolulu, February 8th and 9th, 19zS. The arrangements were made by the late John H. Bunch, traffic manager of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, and o. c. Booth, secretary of the Washington Chamber of Commerce and W. G. G. Ives and Paul Clagstone, secretar- ies of Oregon & Washington State Chambers of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
YANKEES SINK THE
 PIRATES IN SECOND
 CAME WORLD SERIES
NEW YORK MAKES TT TWO STRAIGHT OVER "SMOkY"
 CITY NINE

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6. (P-The Yankees made it two straight over the Pirates by winning the second game by a score of six to two. The Yank- ees were pitched to victory by George Pipgrass, a newcomer to the classic, who held the Pirates to seven hits and was not endangered at anytime after his teammates gave him three runs in the third. They added three more in the eight for good measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
FATE GENERAL GOMEZ
 APPEARS BE KEYNOTE
 OF MEXICAN REVOLT
CONFLICTING REPORTS AS TO WHETHER THE GENERAL
 CAPTURED, EXECUTED

FL PASO. Oct. 6. (P-Chief inter- est in the Mexican revolution situa- tion lies in the fate of General Gomez, the remaining Presidential candidate who opposes General Obregon's as- pirations to a second term as Chief Executive. General Gomez is charg- ed with being one of the leaders of the revolution and is reported to have been captured and executed. Other reports said he is yet uncaptured but is being hotly pursued.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
WOMAN |S ARRESTED
 SENDING OBSCENE MATTER THRU MAIL
EXPRESSES OPINION OF FORMER HUSBAND IN LETTER MAILED
 TO A FRIEND

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6. (P)-Miriam Noel Wright was arrested by federal authorities and placed under guard in her hotel She is apprehended on the charge of sending obscene matter thru the mail after a complaint had been made by her former husband, Frank Lloyd Wright The alleged obscene matter, it is unders tood, was sent one of her friends who turned the letter over to Wright. In it she expressed her opinion of Wright.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
REDUCTION IF TAXES
 AND PUBLIC DEBT
 EXPECTED CONGRESS
NORMAL DEBT RETuREMENT LOOKED FOR, OR ABOUT
 $5s7, ,ooo, ,ooo

WASHINGTON, Oct. $. (P)-Reduc- tion in both taxes and the public debt is expected to be included in the treas ury department recommendations at the next session of Congress. It is expected to strike compromise be- tween the demands for both a heavy debt retirement and a substantial tax reduction The normal debt retire ment of s5S7, 100000 is expected to be made next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
HER GOODNESS SAKE"

PARIS, Oct. 6. (R-Photographs of what he termed spirit thumbprints were shown on the screen by James M. Bird of New York at the Interna- tional Congress for physic research. The prints, Bird said, were identi- cal with those left by subject on a razor blade 15 years ago just before he died. ao t4t..s5::9s ..s-..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR T0MORROW'S CAME

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6. (P)-Bright sunshine with cloudless sky is on hand this morning for the second game in the world series. Fair weath- CT is also forecast for the third game in New York tomorrow. The line ups today is the same as yesterday except the Pittsburgh battery is Ald- ridge and Gooch and for the Yankees Pipgras and Bengough.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
FIRST INNING

Yankees-Combs flied out to Barn. hart; Koenig singled into deep center; Ruth Tanned and the crowd howled Gehrig. walked. Aldridge threw out Meusel at first.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
 Pirates-L. Waner tripled to left and scored on Barnhart's sacrifice, fly to Ruth. F. Waner famed and WrigfS flied to Ruth One run, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
LEG|ONNA|RES HAVE
 SCATTERED IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Oct. 6. (P)-The Ameri- can Legion has scattered to four ends of Europe. Twelve hundred Legion naires are expected here during the week and many hundreds have flooded the cities of Genoa and Berlin. Po- lice have arrested and jailed several Italian communists in an effort to solve the puzzle of railroad bombing, which almost resulted in disaster
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
DOUBT |s EXPRESSED :,
 RICHARD BE CONVICTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (P)-While prosecutions for interstate transporta- tion of the Tunney-Dempsey fight films are being left to Federal Dis- trict Attorneys, doubt was expressed today by department of justice off cials that it would not be possible to convict either the two fighters or Tex Rickard in this connection.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
SECOND INNING

Yankees-Lazzeri singled off of Aid ridges glove and Dugan fouled out to Gooch. Bengougn fouled out to and Pipgrass lined out to Grantham.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Pirates-Pipgrass threw out Tray nor atfirst and Grantham singled into center. Gehrig took Harris's ground CT and touched first Grantham going to second. Gooch fouled out to Ben gough.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
MILLION DOLLAR SALARY

NEW YORK, Oct. s. P-The late William Wood, President of the American Woolen Company, received a salary of $1,Oo0,OOO in the year of 1919, it was learned. His salary and commission amounted to $988,725 and tax refund brought the total to $1,- 22s, ,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
FOURTH INNING

Yanke ees-Bengough lined out to L.. Waner; Pipgrass and Combs famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Pirates-Wright flied out to Combs and Traynor doubled to left. Gran than fouled out to Dugan who made the catch with one hand leaning over the temporary boxes. Harris flied out to Ruth.
 No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
SOCIETY WEDDING

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. P-Miss Alicia Patterson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Medill Patterson, became the bride of James Simpson, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. Jame Simpson of 1900 Lake Shore Drive, at Libertyville, III. Following the ceremony dinner and
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
FIFTH INNING

Yankees-Koenig flied out to P. Waner and Ruth walked; Gehrig sac- rificed to L. Waner, Ruth taking sec- ond; Meusel famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Pirates-Pipgrass tossed out Gooch at first; Aldridge fouled out to Ben- gough and L. Waner flied out to Combs.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 (0ontiaasd en Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
BURIAL THIS p. M.

SEATTLE, October 6,(P-The funeral of Edward J. Gould was held this afternoon in Seattle. MT. Gould died last Monday. He was the father of Mrs Ida c. Green of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
CASH AND MAN VANlSHES

CHICAGO, October 6, P)-Charles Chrysler, who conducted commis- sion office in thss city. disappeared from sight carrying with him the sum of $50,000 in cash, belonging to his friends and customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-06
JUNkERS PLANE DOWN
 OFF SEASIDE RESORT

SANTA CRUZ, Portugal, Oct. 6. (Ao) The Junkers plane stopped all night off the coast on the waters of a bath ing resort having been forced down by a fog while flying from Amsterdam to Lisbon. The plane is expected to hop for Lisbon today.