davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14


the march Of triumph up paper-strewn
Broadway and Fifth avenue she was
forced to acknowledge resounong
cheers for "Lind's' mother
"TIis glorious mother" Mayor Walker
called her. as he presented her to the
multitude before City hall. Mrs. Lind
bergh, who had been occupying an in
conspicuous seat among the silk-natted
members of the official reception COM
mittee, came forward tinnidly, it
seemed. She stood for a moment near
her son.
Before her were the stands. swirling
with color, and back of them loomed
the great skyscrapers of Manhattan,
some almost concealed in the blizzard
of paper streamers and confetti.
Viewing the great spectacle for the.
fraction of second, she bowed. A half
smile, a wisp O. smile, played
across her lips. She waved a gloved
hand and sat down. The crowd roaded
its approval and the son, proud of her.
beamed.
Mrs Lindbergh arrived III New York
from washington at 8:05 a. M, travel
ing in private car. She was driven
to the apartment of Harry H. F'razee
at 270 Park avenue, where she and her
soli are to live while in New York.
There the reporters found her. If
they had hoped to overwne m her re-
serve by their numbers or their persis-
tence they were disappointed. She
smiled at them and then parried their
questions.
Would she like to fly with her son,
they asked. Well, she had flown with
him a good many times but hadn't
hopped across the Atlantic Gould she
pilot a plane? Yes, she could, but not
very we'll. Had SHE Hanter her Charles
to become an aviator Oh had she made
other plans for him during his boyhood.
AS for that-well, they had better ask
him.
Did she want to fly to San Diego
with him? She hadn't been asked.
Did he bring her anything from
Europe? If he had, she hadn't seen 1t.
And then
"Will the historic flight of your son
have any effect on your teaching
plans?"
81 have signed my contract" replied
LIllSs unaSSulH1Ag IlCbASI. HE 4AieSA
view was ove1.
Resting for an hour or so in the
apartment, Mrs. Lindbergh was Joined
by Mrs. Walker, wife of the mayor,
and the two drove to City hall. The
tiny, fashioned structure, huddling
amid the towers of New York, was
nearly hidden by the red, white and
blue of the United States and France
and by the thousands of the great
city's citizens who had been fortunate
enough to get tickets to the stands for
the official welcome.
TITS Lindys mother the crowd de-
cided as the automobile bearing slle
two. women turned out Of Broadway
into City hall plaza. And grea tchee1
went up as Mrs. Tlindbergh, bit be-
wildered it seemed by the magnitude
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

ing sea of his admirers who cheered
again with delight.
The flier was riding i'll an automo-
bile with Grover A. Whalen, chairman
of the mayors committee of welcome,
and the car took its place in the ap-
parently endless parade which for al
most all hour past hid been steadily
marching by.
The crowds in lower Broadway were
such as police had never seen before.
The sidewalks were packed tight, all
Skyscraper windows were filled with
heads as close as punched grapes, heads
peered over the rooftops and adven-
Jurous youths perched on cornices and
'VindoW SlllS.
Many a window in the miles of plate
glass must have caved in before the
pressure Of the packed bodies but for
the foresight of building owners WIG
had boarded over practically all the
glass along the line of march.
The paper snowstorm with which
New York greets it's favorites. had be-
gun to fall while Lindbergn was still
down the bay, but when he rode up
, O1Oo|"Ncby ~ O~Cct11AD Cb kAA<IIIcS4Os ~NOt
was it confined 10 Broadway ami Fifth
avenue. over which the parade
marched At the signal of the harbor
crafts Whistles ttne air became full OF
paper over the whole city. Miles from
the route that Lindbergh had to pass
the artificial snow urlfted downward
and soon coated the city.
! After passing through the CANYONS
of the financial district, Lindbergh was
greeted at City hall by 4.4ayor Walker
and was reunited with his mother, WHIT
had come from Washington by train
For the rest of the parade Mrs. Lind
bergh rode in Cal behind her son
She, too, was vociferously cheerec. Sht
contentedly smiled and bowed.
Mayor Walker presented a scroll ant
then complimented the flier on hi
doea. I'VE are not giving you the city,
he said. "It is yours. You have wol
it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14


his Golden nosea plane on to Mitchell
field close ioy tie Roosevelt Iield run
wav from which he took off May 70 tcr
France.
While the escorting squadron clrcled
above the field Iindberg transferred. as
a passenger this time, to an ampllolah
plane which carried him 20 a Landing
in the waters Of New York bay at
Quarantine. There the city tug Macon
was waiting and he went aboard, MS
welcome beginning with a din OF
steamer whistles as he climbed the
tugs sides.
On the way up the pay to the Battery
some 500 craft moved ahead their flln-
nels laying down a smoke screen when
! almost Ind the Macon from sight. Be-
hind were almost as many more and all
+, .aad their whistles tieo down. OthSsl
crast all over the harbOr look up the
i greeting and so, with flags flying and
! fire boats spouting fountains OF water
in salute, Charles ,Lindbergh came BACK
Ito New York.
An estimated $4,000 persons were
rjqnmed in toe comparatively small
Battery palk, OH the ground, IN VIM
dows, on roofs, and as the Macon ap-
; peared they ali went wild. There was
a great surge toward the pier in which
women tainted and several thousanc
policemen had their hands full il
maintaining order. A pandemonium o
cheering broke forth and Lindbergh
who had been in the cabin talking *
reporters mounted the pilot hoU roo
and waved his laughing reply.
He was wearing dark civilian sill
and he was hatless. His curly mai
blew in the fresh breeze and he looked
less than his 25 years. There wa
something very boylsh in his appear
ance as he stood there facing the surg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
President Leaves
CONTINUED from Page One)

reaches Pierre, the state capital,
the president will receive callers at
other operating stops made by the
special train in the days journey
across South, Dakota.
Postmaster General New, a former
senator from Indiana was the only
guest invited by the president to
accompany him from Washington
Mr.. New is interested in the HAM
1ond exercises tomorrow and expects
to leave the presidents train at that
city. The White House staff which
will go on with the president to the
Black hills includes Everett Sanders
his secretary, and Mrs. Sanders; Ed
ward t. Clark, personal secretary, and
Mrs. Clark; Colonel Blanton Winsllip
oide to the president, and Major
James F. Coupal, his physician.
After dinner tonight Mr.. and Mrs
Coolidge said good bye to the tenn
porary White House on Dupont circle,
which has been their home while
the White House roof has been under
repair. They will go back to the
White House when they return in
the fall as repairs will be completed
by that time.
Baggage which had, to be held out
Ito the last minute was taken to
Union station after dinner to be put
with numerous other pieces that had
been piled into the special train dur
ing the day. Rob Roy and Prudence
PPrinn, the white Collie pets of the
president were strapped in harness
to permit easy handling of them
On the long journey. III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

Tucson got two in the ninth on
errors by Maza and Pereyra. Douglas
threatened in the ninth. Miller, bat
ting for Gotta, singled cleanly, Mac
Rae was safe on an error ball. Pc
reyra singled, scoring Miller. Cham
pion was safe on an error. Three men
On, eevrything SET for Austin. Douglas
cleanup man. Austin came through
with his third hit OF the day, scoring
MacRae and Pereyra but Champion
was out trying for third, =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

Aqua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico.
I'm the name of the Mississippi
valley sufferers, and the American
National Red Cross, we want to ex-
press our appreciation for your gen.
erous contribution. We are greatly
impressed by this expression of good
will and sympathy on the part of
the Mexican people. I wish it were
possible for us to personally thank
ali those who have made possible this
generous sum. hope you will use
every opportunity to express our ap-
preciation to the contributors.
The latest reports from the flood
area show that the Red Gross has
aided a total Of 1859 people. OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

of it all, alighted, bearing big bunch
of American Beauty roses.
Taking Mrs. Lindbergh from the
crowd before it had had more than a
glimpse of her, Mrs Walker led the
way into the hall where the aviator's
mother was presented to the mayor.
She remained in his office, chatting
and resting, Until it was time to start
for the Battery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

Continued from Page One)
exercises had been planned. No state
ment was issued concerning exercises
to be held by students of the summer
high school classes.
Although Flag Day comes only a
short time before the Fourth of July,
the greatest day in American history
for celebrating many people in Doug
las and vicinity are preparing to
honor the flag in appropriate manner
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

this number 382 COS refugees continue
to receive our care in camps, con-
centration points and in commun-
tiles. We are confident that the
spirit of generosity which has char
acterized the people throughout this
period will continue until the prob
lem of rehabilitation has been solved.
Thanking you for your part OF
this great work, I am
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) r. E. Arne,
Acting Assist. to Vice Chairman" F"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

shipped out from the above forest.
Colonel Stivers' home is in Los An,
geles, but he is located at San Diego
at the present time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
Red Cross

Continued from gage onell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
Mother Stands

Continued from Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
Lindbergh

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
National Flag Day

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

One combined lot Of under gar
ment fabrics, regular values to
3Oc yard, 1Oc
special ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
Sheets

We have only a few Of these
sheets, so we advise an early
selection.
Single and $4 bed sizes, G11 30
54x9O Sheets, special. ~A'U"
sssso sass!s, Sheets, $1.19
7ssse 52ssisi Sheets, $l.29
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

Zephyr Fabrics, suitable for
draperies, couch covers, porch
swings, etc., sun fast, only q
small quantity left, G1 M
special, 9 yards for ~A'Vv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
Juveniles Lock the
Matron In Cell and
Escape Prescott Jail

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Dec 6, H9-
Locking Mrs. d. L. Thomas, jail
matron in their cell as she opened
the door to deliver their afternoon
meal, two self asserted" juvenile
prisoners sprinted from the Yavapai
county court house this afternoon and
made good their escape with every
highway blocked against them.
They were Dwight Warthen whose
companion in an auto theft was
sentenced to from to 3 years in
the state prison at the very time the
delivery was being made; and Johnny
N1enzel heald as a material witness
in shooting case. They claim to be
II but authorities believe them to
be older Warthen broke ou tot an
oregon reform school six weeks ago
and is said to have stolen two cars
and now MAS a fugitive warrant
hanging St.r him.
Three oloer prisoners who beat a
jailer here and escaped month ago
were recaptured the following morn
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
Senate F ails
CONTINUED from Page One)

the nomination of w. S. Hill of South
Dakota, who was given a recess ap-
pointment as member of the ship
ping board nor that of W. j. Tilson, a
brother of the republican leader IN
the house, who was given 2 recess ap-
pcintment as q federal district judge
in Georgia after his confirmation had
beer blocked in the senate.
After some quibbling on the floor
the house approved the membership OF
the ways and means and appropria-
tions committees and immediately re-
ceived measures worked out by these
committees.
Chairman Green CT the ways and
means committee gave notice the tax
bill-one of the majority pieces to be
taken up by the SEVENTEEN congress
would be called up for consideration
Friday, virtually assuring house actor
on it before the Christmas recess.
In the senate, Senator Norris, re-
publican, Nebraska, opened the Smith
Ware debate before crowded cham
ber. Both Smith and Ware were pres
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07

not run
Mrs. George H. Berry of Montana,
declared the presidents announce
ment shows clearly that he will not
be candidate"
Former Governor Campbell Of Arl-
zona said he believes there was no
doubt left in the minds of the COM
mittee that the president has an
nounced definitely his decision not to
be a candidate"
Secretary Hoover, VINO already has
been endorsed by a number OF re-
publican leaders for the presidential
nomination, smilingly declined to
comment on the presidents declara-
ton. He asserted there was simply
nothing he could say on the sub
ject.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, another
of the senator's whose name has been
heard frequently in discussions OF
the presidential situation made this
statement:
"I accepted the presidents state
ment at Rapid City as taking him
out of the race regard this state
ment as confirmatory and conclusive
on that proposition"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07

Buffers endorsement of Kansas City
for the convention had been made
known to the White House, it was
said there that President Coolidge
would not favor any particular city
until there had been full hearing
and that he had assumed Mr.. Butler
would take similar course.
Not cnly does the presidents new
declaration come at the moment his
marty leaders are assembled in the
capital to make their first plans for
1923, but it finds congress Just getting
under way for a session wherein each
OF the major parties hopes to write
a record TO put before the voters IN
the next campaign.
Only today the presidents annual
message, outlining legislative pro-
gram, was placed before the new
senate and house. Doubtless politics
will furnish much Of the BACKGROUND
for the session and some of Mr..
Coolidge's friends think he may have
decided that his own part in the
! legislative developments OF the next
few months would be less open to
partisan attack if it We're understood
now that he regards himself as
! eliminated from the field of can
didates.
However, as the presidents words
may be interpreted by those who
thus far have persisted in advocating
his reorganization it seems certain
that one effect will be TO stimulate
activity on behalf oil those who have
been brought forward to succeed him.
Already campaigns Of considerable
proportions are Under way for Sec
retary Hoover, Frank o. Lowden and
others. Senator Curtis Of Kansas has
definitely announced his candidacy
and another group, including Vice
President Dawes, Speaker Longworth.
Senator Willis of Ohio and Senate"
: Watson of I:diana. had been actively
talked of among the party leaders.
The announcement today was the
first public pronouncement to be
made on the subject by Mr.. Coolidge
since he issued his II do not choose"
! statement on August from his vaca-
ton offices at Rapid City S. D..
although recently The White House
did take steps to indicate, its dts
pleasure at the circulation of petitions
in New England calling on the presl-
dent 70 stand for another term.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07

| ent. Mr. Norris demanded approval
i>of his resolution to deny the oath to
| both men without hearing. Senator
Deneen, republican, Of Illinois, spokes-
man for Smith, followed and the de-
bate was then carried over until to-
morrow.
| Meanwhile, senate organization was
delayed again while republican regu-
lars sought to iron out difficulties with
/ the five independents from the west,
I who hold the margin of the slim ma
! jority Of the party in the organization
fight with democrats.
Senator Curtis, the republican lead
er, put before a conference of senate
republicans the proposals Of the in
] dependents for assurances from the
party for early votes on farm bill
similar to the vetoed McNary-H -Haugen
measure on q proposal to limit jurls-
diction OF the courts in issuing injunc-
tions and on resolution for an in
quiry into the administration policy
in Latin America.
After some pointed remarks by some
of the old guard about these demands
4 the conference instructed Curtis to
4 confer with the group which includes
/ Senators I2ye and Frazier of North
Dakota; LaFollette and Blaine of Wis
consin, republicans, and Shipstead
farmer-labor Of Minnesota. Mr.. Curtis
previously had given assurance to the
independents that as leader Of the
party in the senate he would agree to
their proposals.
Confidence was expressed tonight
i however, that the situation had reach
ed point -T~'-.-''~- oesuring republi-
cans of the majority necessary :" re-
elect Senator Moses of New lamp
shire, president pro tempore; Edward
P. Thayer of Indiana, secretary, anc
David S. Barry Of Rhode Island, SER
geant-at-arms, and to give them con-
troll of the senate committees
Meanwhile, the row over the Smith
Ware case promises to hold the at
tention of the senate for many day
the house is ready to plunge alont
on the heavy course marked ont b!
it's leaders calling for immediate ac
ton on tax reduction and appropria
| ton bills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
5 5PROHIBITION
AGENTS APPEAR
IN U. S. COURT
I'VE have Something on
Every Man in Town"

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. g. R-Fed-
eral Judge F. G. Jacobs demand for
the appearance of five federal pro-
hibition agents was complied with
today when the quintet arrived here
today from Los Angeles to appear
as ''arresting officers" in a number
of liquor violations being heard in
u S. district court
The judge yesterday threatened to
issue bench warrants for the agents
when they failed to appear in court
after having been served with sub
poenas. At the same time he accused
Major F. r. McReynolds, federal pro-
hibition administrator for the South
ern CALIFORNIA; Arizona district as not
having co-operated with the court
in prosecuting alleged prohibition
act violators.
Judge Jacobs said complaint to
this effect had been forwarded to the
department of justice. at Washington.
He added, Il don't know anything
about the federal prohibition admin
istration nor how many men are
working in Arizona, but 1 do know
that when the prohibition department
makes a case, the witnesses and ar
resting officers will have to be in
court for the trial p
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
Morrow
CONTINUED from Page one)


you have to do is to come back and
obey the laws and the constitution and
the religious question is settled
The Gales government does not con-
template seeking any foreign loans. Its
present intention is to complete vari-
Gus irrigation, school building and
other constructive programs without
borrowing a single penny-solely by
economy in the use of domestic rev.
enueS.
The president remarked that when
he retired from office he intended to
become a dairy farmer on his ranch
near Mexico City, and to reside in one
of the suburbs of the capital, where
he is erecting a home.
Will Rogers, the American comed-
ian, came in for some OF the good
words of the president, who said: :
Rogers will improve relations between
Mexico and the United States, as AM
bassador Morrow has done, because
Rogers, with the sincerity that char
acterizes him, always tells the truth.
More than a humorist, he is philo-
sopher,"
Speaking of the tour, President
Gales said, "the object of this trip
was to give the ambassador an oppor-
tpoitv. to know Mexico intimately, see
and understand the people, observe
the actual works OF the government in
developing its projects for the inter
eStS of the count,-, go the people.
This, happily for both countries, has
been done, both with Ambassador
Morrow and Will Rogers. and such a
method is the best one for obtaining
an understanding in improving the
relations between all countries"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
TWO PERSONS KILLED
In PHOENIX TRAFFIC

PHOENIX, Dec. 6 #)--TWo persons
were killed here today when they
were run down after having fallen
fr.n the vehicles in which they were
riding. They were Canuto Perez, 20
and Ota Helen George, Two, both OF
Phoenix.
Perez, laborer, was killed when
he fell from the truck driven by
his employer, Yasmada. japanese,
and was run over by truck travelling
in the same direction. The truck
was driven by Harry Hamilton.
The little girl fell out of, the truck
driven by her mother Mrs. L. G..
George, She was crushed by rear
wheel and died instantly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
LEGION CHIEF
GIVES ITINERARY
OF COMM

HOLBROOK, Dec. 6 R-W P
Geary, of Holbrook, department COM
mander OF the American legion, today
announced the receipt of the itinerary
OF National Commander Edward E.
Spattord on his western TOUR.
Commander Geary was advised that
the national commander would arrive
in Tucson from Los Angeles on
Wednesday, January 4, spend the day
there and leave for Phoenix that
evening. Following an overnight stop
at the capital, Commander Spafford
will leave January by automobile Tor
Prescott to visit the veterans hospital
at Fort Whipple. He is scheduled
to return to Phoenix that night and
leave by train for Deming, New
Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
G.. O. P. Leaders Give
(Continued from Page One)

I decide on his views"
Senator Oddie of Nevada pointed
out that the president had not said
he would not accept if nominated,
but added that he could not have
made it any stronger that he did
not want his friends to present his
name.
The Nevada senator was impressed
by the manner in which the presi-
dent delivered his final words, de-
claring there was san air OF inten-
sity of feeling about him as he spoke
that was very marked.
DR.. o. Landstrom of Montana, de-
clared that statement clarifies the
entire situation and shows definitely
and clearly that Mr.. Coolidge will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
Republicans Told
CONTINUED from Page one)


nounce the words that reaffirmeG
and elaborated what he had said in
August about his own intentions.
It was not disclosed whether Mr.;
Coolidge's close friend Chairman
Butler of the republican committee,
was in on the secret of what was
to be said. On several occasions Mr.,
Butler has been among those who
have predicted an irresistible draft
Coolidge e''movement.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Butler had
been the subject of some rather
direct comment from the White
House in connection with the COM
mittee meeting now in progress. When
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
Both Defendants
(Continued from Page One)

the crime, running from the scene
of the crime, OH the day Of the
killing"
"And do you so identity him
nOw?" Hinkle asked.
81 do" SandersoII replied. Hc
left the stand as socn as the
defense counsel indicated they
had no intention Of cross eXamin-
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07
Willis Throws Hat
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
dent Coolidge had been candidate.
"FIe would have had practically no
opposition, either for denomination or
election" adding.
"He would have had, in my judg-
ment, every vote in the national con-
vention from the Ohio delegation.
"Whoever is nominated by the re-
publican party as its candidate for
president, must be elected upon the
fine record OF achievement of the
Coolidge administration"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-07

Col Charles r. Forbes, former di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau, is
shown upon his release from the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kas., after serving a sentence for
fraud in the awarding of contracts.
Col Forbes, a Harding appointee,
declares he means to clear the for
mer presidents name OF any stigma
which may have resulted from his
conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-29

FOR SALE-50 head OF feeders,
weight 60 lbs. 6 miles west on San
Diego highway. IA miles north.
NJ. l.. Boone. 29t3